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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919. EIGHT YEARS IS ' ARMY SENTENCE. CRAP WING Urge Broader Authority for War Department to Modify Excessive Punishments of Courts-Martial Washington, Feb. 13. Broader authority for the War department to set aside or modify judgments of military courts-martial was urged today by Acting Judge Advo cate General Ansell before the sen ate military committee. Telling of flagrant cases of excessive punish ment ordered in court-martial pro ceedings in which the department was helpless to interfere, General GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR A small bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. I . 1 ) ' !' f . . v m ?K 1 : 1 - I 'A- I ? I ? s i , 1 ivi i.imi.ii.hi m ,,,-; , --- ni.i.. i,n, To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it.' Just itet s small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now it costs but a few cents all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed and with in ten minutes there will be an ap pearance of abundance, freshness, fluff iness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we be lieve, the only sure hair grower, de stroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be" soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. Ansell indorsed the bill of Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, providing (or broad powers of review. Sentence of several non-commissioned officers of a Texas regular regiment to terms of from three to eight years' imprisonment for "shooting craps" in camp was one illustration cited by the general. The accused, he said, were con victed of "mutiny" because they re fused to drill after being placed un der technical arrest on the gambling charge, although they acted accord ing to their rights under military regulations. i Admit Injustice Done. This was one of the first cases, General Ansell said, in which the department found itself unable to prevent palpable injustice and it prompted the demand for revision of the court-martial laws. "When we entered the war," he stated, "the department had no power, under established custom of reviewing judgments no matter how shocking or prejudicial to the accused." "VIRTUOUS WIVES" Owen Johnson's Sparkling So ciety Novel, which . i makinf uch hit in the movies. CHAPTER XXV. The express was running into the outskirts of Buffalo on the last lap of its journey to New York. An drew Forrester, in a private state room, surrounded by magazines half read, three novels, yet to be opened, and a drifting mass of newspapers which littered the floor, waitci eagerly the moment when he could descend for a long, nervous tramp ing of the platform. He was re turning home from a brief 12 hours, for which he would have come a few thousand miles, that his presence might be remarked at the Versailles fete of his brilliant young wife. A dozen times he had vowed to remain away, but, in the end, he had come. He had come grimly, because his pride was in question, and whatever his private misery, his vanity insist ed on concealing before the world. A crisis had arrived in his married life, which had to be met. In re- Wheat Popular For Hats Even at $2.16 Per Bushel BANISH CATARRH Breath Hyomei for Two Minute and Re lieve Stuffed Up Head . . If you want to get relief from catarrh, cold in the hud or from an irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei. It should clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. Hyomei often ends a cold in one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. . ... Hyomei is made chiefly from a soothing, healing, antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rub ber inhaler, us as directed and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit! including in haler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at druggists everywhere and at Sher man a McConnell Drug Co. If you already own r.n inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists. Adv. Hair Must Be New Shade to Match Gowns; Much Smart ness and Narrowness in Skirts, Says Cne. Oro Cne stands before us, with one hand swinging wide the doors of Fashionland but the other raised in warning! A temptation will cross our path in the form or rather the color of that wonderfully fascinating elusive, "Frenchy," henna. It is to be the leading color of the spring, but says Cne, be careful, oh, do be careful. For, you see, your hair must be the new shade as well as your gown and great care must be exercised in shading of your tresses. And do you know the real true American color, it is the navy blue. We have Ora Cne's word for it and what more can you ask? Tells What to Wear. At a verv delightful and instruct ive style show given at the Black- stone, Thursday afternoon by the House of Menagh, Ora Cne the wiz ard of fashion, told us just what to wear and just what to pass by. His tailored suits which were worn by l;vmg models were all of them of the Amer can blue. Such a smartness and such a narrowness! Merci! One model with the long box coat was perfect replica of the little Chi nese lady's mandarin jacket embroid ered in black braid with the nar row skirt. Then there was the short coat for the slender girl with little ripply folds in the back with a high waist. And the hats that match these charming suits are very black and oh, so feathery. Great tall, ostrich feathers against the blue or black straw make most ef fective trimmings and wheat! Yes and $2.16 a bushel, but that makes no difference, Milady's spring chaneau must have a little wheat if it is to be truly 1919. Great Dearth Soon. Ora Cne begs you to buy your taffeta and satin frocks now for there is to be a great dearth of these ma terials very soon and just to tempt us he flashed before our eyes most very stunning moaeis. vjne taupe taffeta, made for the slender figure was most striking with its panniers over the hips and tight waist. A wide collar with a tiny bow and long streamers of the new "jay" blue gave just the finishing touch to this street taiiieur. Black satin in all its sheen delighted us, the waist very close fittting and the skirt trimmed with rows and rows of silk fringe. Just a hint of the Hoola dancers, Oh, yes, Cne said said so himself. A lovely afternoon frock was de veloped in the new henna shade combined with blue. Satin and georgette were the materials used for this gown and large flowers were embroidered in the henna tone. New Idea in Vests Such as Ora Cne Describes. The evening gowns were for the most part of taffeta and net com bined in the soft shades of blue and rose. One especially striking gown for the slender figure was made with a very full skirt of blue taffeta and the bodice of rose with silver trim mings. For the "stouts," as Cne calls them, there were the long, straight lines, the gowns pf soft satins with over-drapines of net. The lemon yellow was made in taf feta with short puff sleeves of geor gette very full, skirt very full at the waistline tapering down to the new "flare at the bottom. Probably the most beautiful eve- nine- p-own was of Nile green satin with -the long flowing sleeves and draped skirt. A cluster of ostrich feathers in green and purple were fastened to the girdle. : HEALS pip w P .i Ml. Ha On face. Red and hard. Very sore to touch and at times throbbed. Very itchy and scratched. In a short time face mass of blotches and pimples. Ashamed in public. SawCuticura advertisement and sent for sample. Purchased more. Used one cake Soap and one box Oint ment and waa healed. From signed statement of Norman Rosenquest, New Springfield, Ohio, July 10. 1918. . . .. . Make Cuticura Soap and Oint ment your daily toi! preparations. TV not ftfl to teat the f aaelnafleg Pi Mfi anes of Cnncarn Tsicum, an eqiiteiTcnt1 faraaed t..rt irl urning powder. '& cents everywhera. Burlington Out to Capture Next Rotary Convention Burlington, la., Feb. 13. (Special Telegram.) Burlington is out after the 1920 district Rotary conference and is sending a delegation in a special car to Omaha Sunday night to take part in the reconstruction congress meeting and the Rotary conference, The Burlington club is one of most active in this district. . It re cently entertained District Gover nor Northy and Paul Harris, found er of Rotary, and has on its active membership roll Jake Perkins, au thor of the Rotary code of ethics. It put on the first celebration in Iowa in honor of returned soldiers and sailors who, with Governor Harding of Iowa, were its guests at the largest luncheon ever held in Burlington. It has voted unanimous ly to instruct its delegation at Om aha to bring back the 1920 confer ence. Question of New Police Station to Come Up Monday A resolution introduced by Mayor j fcmith in city council yesterday to take up the question of the new police station next Monday morning was" unanimously adopted by city council yesterday. Architect George Fisher will be present to explain the plans. Harris in Fighting; Mood. When W. H. Harris, salesman, Midland hotel, was brought into the police station last night with a four inch gash in his neck and bruises about the head he refused to allow the police surgeon to attend the in juries. Harris was hurt when he became embroiled in a fist fight with an unidentified man at Sixteenth and Davenport streets. He kept up the fistic combat with Policeman Brig ham when the officer sought to ar rest him. Glass Wants Loan Terms Left to His Discretion Washington, Feb. 13. In explain ing to the house ways and means committee today why he asked for broad powers to determite the terms of the next Liberty loan, Secre tary Glass said " it was impossible to fix the terms this far in advance of the loan to be floated late in April. The-. interest rate, if fixed now, might be too high, he said, pointing out that it was necessary for congress to act before adjourn ment, March 4. No decision, Mr. Glass said, had been reached as to the amount of the next Iqan, but it was not plan ned to Hoat all of the $10,000,000,000 for which authorization was sought. Authority was asked by the secre tary to issue not more than $10,000, 000,000 notes, maturing within five years, to anticipate revenue to be raised by bonds, the notes being set aside from the receipts on the bonds. Police Take "Frisco Pete." Once more Henry Wegwortli, alias "Frisco Pete," came in contact with .Omaha policemen. He was booked at the central station Thurs day night for investigation.. De tectives say Frisco Pete created a disturbance in the Edwards hotel restaurant Wednesday night When policemen were sent there to , 'ar rest the offenders, Frisco Pete and a partner, took to the north. Big Eastern Bank loses. When Cashier is Arrested Pittsburgh. Pa.. Feb. 13. With the arrest of J. S. Swartz, cashier. chatged with embezzling $230,000 of its fu! ds, the Park bank, on- of the leading financial insertions of the east end, was closed ,is Morning.: It was announced that r. tr. Cam eron, state bank examined, had been appointed receiver. The bank's statement on January 1 showed de posits of $2,235,859. According to police, Swartz at tempted to commit suicide shortly before officers arrived at his home. He was reported in a serious condi tion in his home today under police guard. "(Copyright, 1918, by Littla. Brown ft Co.) sponse to his letter. Amy had writ ten defying his authority, announc ing her intention of dancing the minuet with Tody Dawson. He did not believe that she would go so far as this, but if she did, he would meet the situation as it must be met. "Everything all right, Mr. Forres ter?" asked Perkins, the conductor, an old friend, who never failed to stop in for a chat. "Thanks, yes. Running on time?" "To the minute. When are you coming out again?" "Just up for over night, Perkins; back with you the day after." "Up for that costume ball, eh?" "Yes," he said, surprised. "How do you know about that?" "My missis showed me something about it in the paper," said Perkins. "She keeps an eye on the doings of the Four Hundred. "I see. Well, drop jn after dinner and smoke a cigar with me." "Thank you, Mr. Forrester." He tipped his hat and went his mechanical way, a thin, chop-whiskered, feeble-voiced man of 40, with a sweeping nose and the Yankee's prominent 'Adam's apple. Forrester rang for the porter. ' "Sam, get all the papers and any new magazines, and clear out this truck." ..... ''Yassir, yassir; I sure will," said the porter, grinning from ear to ear with the certainty of fancy tips. He went out, hugging the discarded newspapers, which filled his arms and hid his shining, black face. "If she does what she wrote," said Andrew Forrester to himself, staring out at the squatter settle ments which heralded the approach of the city; "if she docs that, it means only one thing." He laughed an ugly laugh. "Andrew B. Forest er, what's the use of fooling your self? It's all over long ago, and you know it. You might as well read just things now face things as they are, ihcir estrangement was not of accident; it had crept gradually in during the long months of his ab sence, fatuously devoted to his dream of putting her on an equal footing with the great ones ot America. "SuDoose vou've only yourself to blame but then, that doesn't help matters. Good God, can't a woman have even gratitude if nothing else?" It is a popular belief that an American husband is the most in dulgent in the world. In great meas ure this is true, but it is also true that he is the most susceptible to brusque rebellion. So long as his . . . - 1 ' T . . I . taitn continues, nis sen-sacriiicc u fabulous: but once convinced of in srratitude. and the revulsion in hi nature has the force ot dynamite, Andrew Forrester, in the dire; ohstinacv of his outlook on life knew neither subtilities nor com promise. Black was black and white was white, and ne comprenenaea no diluting shades. Out of the ardent impulse of his nature, he had con secrated his lite to seeK tor ner trv precious gifts of pleasure. That wa a fact. She had suddenly revealei herself as unable to comprehend hi point of view, his business interests. or his dignity. men sne nad an nounced her intention ot flatly ois obeying him. These were more facts. There could be no extenuation and no exnlanation. If the old atti tude, could be restored, it could only be bv an unoualihed recognition o his grievance. That there could be the s hehtest hesitation on ner part in ackowledeiiiK this once the ques- tinn rlearlv out. had astounded him There could be but one answer She did not love him. All this was clear and logical as a business proposition, but once ar rived at the inevitable conclusion, he found himself wandering back in to mazes of puzzled conjecture. "But what have I done to war rant such treatment?" he thought wearily, going over the past "What is it she can't see? Why won't she realize that 1 am the important one, that what I do counts, that if I am hindered, if I fail, she fails but, oh Lord, what's the use of hashing that over? We've gone beyond that. It's a question of authority now order or anarchy. If she's brought back that young cub, Dawson, if she in tends to sacrifice me rather than him well, there's only one thing to be done!" He fidgeted in his seat retreating before an ultimatum. "Of course, there's nothing wrong she's not that kind. Yes; I know that God, but once I wasn't sure! His blood leaped up hotly at the thought. For days he had been shaken with the hot insomnia of jealousy, ready to believe anything. Youth sought youth and the rapid gaiety of its own generation. He himself had willed it. The next mo ment he frowned, passed his hand over his forehead. "I musn't let my imagination run away. I'm making myself suffer for nothing. Whoa, there, Andrew B. Forrester!" He sprang un. searched in his bag for a cigar, and the train run ning into Buffalo,' decended. It was deep into the evening, and in the scurrying, flower-laden crowd, was tne scent ot the lull spring. He caught a newsboy rushing past by tne snoumers and bought a paper, opening it to the day's reports of the stock market. Osaba Refining and smelting had again receded a fraction on unfavorable news from Mexico. He crumpled up the paper and flung it on a bench, though it had visualized no more than he knew. "Why the deuce should I be both ered with debts now, when I am making twice what I did?" he said savagely. "Then, nothing bothered me from morning till night. I was in the pink of condition, could eat like a schoolboy, and work 20 hours at a stretch." In two years he had trebled his debts. Since his marriage, luck had run persistently against him. He had played for the gambler's maxi mum, sold his solid holdings, ac cumulation of years, to plunge into the new venture. Confident of gold- Callus? Pcsl It OffJQBickly Nothing On Earth Like "Gets It For Corns and Calluses. A oot of thickened skin on the bottom fo your foot' which so often makes walking an agony, is as eauy removed Dy wonucr- ful Uets-n as any nam or soit corn any 7 r When coffee disagrees try INSTANT posTurya ofswdays. . You'll probably continue using P05TUM Callus) Cornea 00 Like Banana Peel! where on your hies. Look at this picture. A lew drops , of Gets-lt did the work, The callus conies loose from the true flesh, No irritation whatever. You peel tha callus right ofl just like a banana pael peacefully, painlessly. "Gets-It" does the same thing to any corn, witnout tne use 01 sticky 'plasters, irritating salves, greasy ointments or bundling tape. There's no fussing no knife, no scissors to use. Gets-It is used by millions, because it s eommon sense, and it never fails. Try it. Drove it. uets-lt , the guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but trine at any drug store. Mid by h. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III. Sold in Omaha and recommended aa the world s bent corn remedy by Sherman & McConnell Drug Company's Stores. Adv. A I Z . 3 J I J LVKO l sold in artsiaal aaeto ages eol, Una picture above. Manisa all substitute. i Those who are weak and reduced from an attack of Influenza or Pneumonia will experience wonderful recuperative effects from the use of , The Great GeneralTcrJe ASK. YOOK ORUOUtSj POSLAfil QUICK TO CONTROL WORST ECZEMA Just call on Poslam to bring you the comfort your suffering skin craves. Let it help you to he free from eruptions and all disorders which mark your skin aa needing antiseptic, healing treatment. Unless you have actually seen Poslam's work and know how readily it takes hold, stopping the itching at once, you will hardly believa its effects possible in so short a time. In Eczema, Poslam's action appears all the more remarkable when the trouble is persistently stubborn and nothing else seems to bring lasting relief. Poslam is harmless always. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 248 Weat 47th St., New York City. j en horizons, he had taken large blocks of stock on margins. Today, Osaba Refining and Smelting was IS points lower. Despite the mir acle of organization and develop ment he had worked, despite the net earnings and the prospects ahead. By one of these tricks of fate which the American financier never foresees in his confident man ipulations of destiny, a subordinate officer in Tampico had affronted the dignity of the American nation. and 48 hours later war hung on the horizon. Consequently, though his income was fifty thous and a year, he spent seventy and faced the possibility, of borrowing a large sum in order not to sacrifice part of his holdings. The thought of bills, large or small, had always annoyed him, and now, confronted with the specter of Amy's extravagance, he had be gun to age. As he moved up and down, immersed in gloomy thoughts his' stride had lost its alacrity. De prived of his morning gallop, he had grown soft and a slight em bonpoint had arrived. Lines had gathered about the eyes and tem ples. His lips had a trick of twitch ing when his mind was perplexed, and day or night he found it in creasingly difficult to relax. "Well, if the cub's there, that will settle it!" he thought again, his mind reverting to the approaching crisis. "Anyhow, in a few hours, I'll know where I stand." During the long isolation in Mexi co, he had felt, with an increased heaviness of heart, the change in her letters. It had not been only their increasinu rarity, but the grow ing note of complete self-absorption which had warned him ot the in creasing chasm between them. The only result of his self-abnegation had been to give wings to the but terfly, with which to escape from him. Like most American men. he had married without the slightest con templation of marriage. He had had no conception either of the new du ties he should assume or what share of responsibility in this new atti tude of life he would eventually de mand from his wife. He had plunged in withouut chart or compass. No religious training had prepared '.Am, no home standards existed for the necessary background. The second period had now arrived, when iie was to examine logically what he had done on impulse. "But what have I tlone that was wrong?" he asked himself, as he had asked a hundred times. "Where have I failed? Given without asking any thing in return? Perhaps." That was the tragedy of America, and the re sult was the same, whether it was the husband in his chivalry, sacri ficing himself to the youth of his wife or the parents, educating their children beyond them in the pas sionate American longing to raise those they love above them. "I should have made her follow me. I suppose now it's too late," he said abruptly. The incoming crowds surged about him, whistles shrieking in his ear, great volumes of heavy vapor blowing under the resounding roof. It recalled the first parting in the Grand Central station, when by some impulse of her deeper self, she had clung at his side and begged to go with him. , "How queer how queer life is! he thoticht. with a laugh of mock ery. "There was one moment when everything might have been differ ent a moment when I would have let her if we had been alone just us two if the others hadn't been therel AnVJ if she had asked the next time" he shrugged his shoulders. There had been no next timet The whistle gave shrill blast. Sam called to him in warning. He swung up the steps and returned to his seat. "Well, here I am and what am I going to do about it?" he said, sort ing the new pile of periodicals and newspapers. "Face the - music, of course. Other men have and life goes on just the same." (Continued Tomorrow.) For Itching Torture M illions Use t For Colds Because 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe misery in a few hours Really wonderful I Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape.'B Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three f doses are taken will end grippe mis ery and break up, a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogeed-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, f everishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pane's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconven ience. Don't accept a substitute. Insist on "Pape's" nothing else. Adv. There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relievo skin irritation and that makes the skia soft, clear and healthy. - Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use snd dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The F. W P r cwlnt. o. DEMAND 13 r 17 Degrees 1 t-n'-iiawi 111 In' 111 f itolsf MIiti TH "11 1 mr Wmi'MuiM HIGH SHERIFFS 111 FOUR STATES ARE OF SAME OH All Obtained Excellent Re sults From Taking the "Master Medicine." pwrican lwd Pencil Co.. New York Girls! U Ualr Just Like TEiis Lustrous Hair Soft Fluffy and Abundant Easily At tained by Splendid Grower and Wonderful Beautifier That Thousands Praise A, - 1 Women Delighted All Surprised by Quick Action of Parisian Sage. Nowadays all up-to-date women want radiant hair, so soft, fluffy, and abundant that it fascinates and compels damiration. It's really a simple matter for any wom an to merit this praise since beautiful ha is only a matter of care. When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and acraEgly, when ,it falls out badly and new hair cannot Rrow, the roots must be vitalized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at lltle ex pense there is nothing so effective as Pa risian Sage (liquid form) which you can get at Sherman & McConnell's or any druK or toilet counter. It's guaranteed to abol ish dandruff, stop saalp itch and falling hair, and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by womn of taste and culture because it makes the hair soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attrac tively and appear much heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian Sage is a real delight easy to use, not sticky or greasv, and delicately perfumed an antiseptic li quid free from dangerous ingredients, and guaranteed not to color tha hair or scalp. If you want good-looking hair and plenty of it use Parisian Sage. Don't delay be gin tonight a litle attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come. Adv. it h ' " i I Four leading sheriffs in widely separated states have .given their unqualified endorsement to Tanlac. Hon. C. W. Mangrum, who was for three terms sheriff of Fulton County, Ga., residing in Atlanta, said: "Tanlac has certainly helped me. My condition is now that of a well man. . Tanlac has proved to be just what I needed to put my sys tem in shape, and all my disagree able symptoms of stomach trouble have disappeared." - Hon. Chas. I. Lewis, ex-shenfl of Crittenden County, residing at Marion, Ark., said: "Tanlac has en tirely relieved me of biliousness and malaria, and besides that has al most, made a new woman of my wife, who had suffered for ten years with stomach trouble." Hon. A. R. Anderson, who was re-elected seven times to the office of Sheriff of Harris County, Texas, residing at Houston, said: "Money couldn't buy the good Tanlao has done for me. I suffered from in digestion of the worst sort and had severe neuralgia pains. I have taken three bottles of Tanlac, my trouble is gone and I am like a dif ferent man." "Hon. S. A. Kellev. Sheriff of TTA m ... i-ctor county, lexas. residinir al Odessa, Texas, says: "I needed general all-round building up for over seven years and Tanlac has done that very thinsr for me." Tanlac is sold in Omaha bv all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacv ana west ana Pharmacv under the personal direction of a special Tan lac representative. Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South umana and the leading druzzist in each city and town throughout the state 01 weDraska. Adv. Do you bake, sew, sweep, wash or iron El After each meal--YOU ept one ATOMIC L-ZSCrrift YOUft STOMACH'S SiKEl and get full food value and real atom scb comfort. Instantly relieves heart burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS icidity fot1 reneatmcr and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the nomacn sweet and pure. r.aiuiNiois tne best remedy and cmlyeoatt eent or two a dsv to hm ic You will h H. Iirhted with results. SariafWfi money h k. Please call and tr " Craan'a Phatmacv. Cor. 16th and Howard t Sts, Omaha, Neb. i '.:v n 11 -l 11 1 1 11 u lit eclricdly? If Not, Why Not? The Electric Shop Retail was opened to better acquaint you with the many advantages of electricity. The Electric Shop Retail location was secured to make it easy for one to do their shopping with the least fatigue. The Electric Shop Retail stock was selected by an expert each piece rep resents the best of its kind. The best in electrical ap pliances can be had here 0 ? : 2 (SMizmm "your electric service company Electric Dldg. 15 & Farnam Sts. Fnone Tyler Three One Hundred So. Side Electric Shop- 2314 M.St. Phona 5a Three '"-1