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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1919. I. VAN AUSDELL COLDLY TURNS A17AYFR0L1 WIFE Refuses to Stand by Mate Who Shot Woman Who Stole Husband's Affections. Replying to a question from Mrs. Van Ausdell, who shot and perhaps fataly injured Mrs. C. B. Ijams, 814 South Twenty-second street. Sunday night, Lon T. Van Ausdell, her litis band, gruffly remarked yesterday: "Do you think I would stick by you after what you've done?" Ihe little woman, wearing the facial expression of worry and nerv ousness over her trouble with the "other" woman, was visited by her husband in the matron's ward of the city jail. While Mrs. Van Ausdell is being .letained by tin: police pending the outcome of Mrs. Ijams' injuries, the husband, apparently -unconcerned about the affair, is still working at the Nebraska Light and Power company. During a brief conversation with his wife, Mr. Van Ausdell disclaimed R Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken lor bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly oa the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered th formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with tha attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure " ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per bey. All druggist AOealOemdy for Falling Hair Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy Prevent Dandruff. When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot Krow, the roots should be immedi ately vitalized' and properly nour ished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there is noth ing so . effective-a Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at Sherman & McConnell drug stores and all good dru? and toilet coun ters. It's guaranteed to abolish dan druff stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great de mand by discriminating womeu'be cause it makes the hair so soft, lus trous, easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier than it really is. . t A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and dettrately perfumed an antiseptic liquid free from dan gerous ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it by all means use Pari sian sage a little attention now in sures beautiful hair for years to come. Adv. any knowledge of the letters signed "V." and addressed to Mrs. Ijams. Wanted to Live on Island. Mrs. Ijam's love letters to Van Ausdell breathe infatuation and pas sion. . She wrote them from Detroit, and in all of them spoke of being "lonely" and hopes "they" will soon be together. Here are extracts from some: "Van, Dear "Just a line to say hello and wish I might be as near you as this, letter. "Every bit of me longs for you shall we risk it? "I am awfully lonely without you. Answer this at once. Love and lots of it to yeu, dear. ""Lovingly, "V." -Man 0' Mine. i Another one: "Man o' mine, I would rather be on a desert island with you than live in a palace without you. "I would like nothing better than to come to you at once this very night but I want to be a little cautious because I don't want to lose my allowance. " I am so lonely for you it seems like an age since we said goodby. Time passes so slowly because I want you so much. You are in my thoughts constantly. "Your own dear V." And then: "Van, Dearest "I not only want to be loved, but to love in return. Surely we can be together without harming any one. If I can't be yours I won't be long to anybody." Sunday Boat Ride. The same letter speaks of a Sun day boat trip to Belle Isle, an island park near Detroit, and dwells on the passionate longings of the writer. It reads: "I took a boat trip to Belle Isle Sunday and saw, oh, so many beauti ful places to spoon, and how much I wished you were there." "Lovingly, "V." The letters are in possession of Mrs. Van Ausdell and were found by her among her husband's papers at their apartments on Park avenue. Insurance Rates on Low-Priced Autos Go Higher Next Month The rate of insurance against theft of low-priced automobiles is to be more than doubled by March I, according to Joseph Barker. The insurance ration the highest priced cars will be somewhat lower. The higher priced cars have been com paratively immune from the activi ties of the car thieves andshe rate of insurance on these cars therefore, shows a decline, stated Mr. Barker. As the cars grow older the insur ance rates 'against theft decrease, while fire insurance rates increase. Mr. Barker explains this by saying that as cars grow older they are more apt to be destroyed by fire, but their value in the meantime is decreasing and therefore the insur ance rate against theft also decreases. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo 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 brit tle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as' this can't pos sibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wa ter and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes 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. . :n::it,fi!cini!MJ;r!iJ.tiiiiiitiMiiiMiMiiut:nii;TMtnii;,'ri:ii:v,iifiuuirniiti;jtrt:finmiTimTTf HENRY B. ALLEN J Forxorly Deputy Collector, Income Tax Inspector act! Internal Revenue Agent, U. S. Treasury Dept i Analysis and Compilation of Income Tax Returns E2S-'530 Bee Building. OMAHA. Phone Tyler 4030. ? Old age starts WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Science says that old age begun with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digea :ive organs cleansed and in-croper work ers order old age can be deferred and lue prolonged far beyond that -enjoyed j tLe average person. For over 00 yeara GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the iveakncssea and disability due to advanc ing years. It is a standard old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules contain ing about 5 drops each. Take them as rnu would a pill, with a swallow of vater. The oil stimulates the- Lidne; action and enables the orgaas to throw off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue ihe treatment When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MED AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. At the first sign that your kidneys are not working properly, go to ymir druggist and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do cot help you. Three sizes. But re member to ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, la sealed packages, J U Ll3 Lzi FISTULA CURED, Rectal Diseases Cared without a lever surgical operation. - No Chloroform or Etber used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ for illus trated book, on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people who nave been permanent! cured. DRE. R. TARRY, 240 Bee BIdg., Omaha, Neb. if- . oir I Eociy juard 30c, 60c, $1 20. Should not be "dosed for cold apply the outl cie" treatment" u WithCuticura AH drufjirusrs: Soap i3 Yj Ointment 25 & 50. Tal H ii cum 25. Sample each V f free of "Cnticara. v ' Zrtot. E. Bottao." ALIENS WILL OE DEPORTED, SAYS SEC'YjmSOU Will Be Allowed to Join In dustrial Workers of World; v , Rebukes Members of Brooklyn Union. Washington, Feb. 17. Aliens found advocating destruction of property or overthrow of the gov ernment by force will be deported under the provisions of the immigra tion act of February 5, 1917. This announcement was made today by Secretary of Labor Wilson in, a let ter sharply rebuking Micrometer Lodge 460, International Associa tion of Machinists of Brooklyn, for protesting against the deportation of 58 "alien radicals." The secretary , denied thatj the aliens 'were being deported without due process of law, and , asserted that they had been given fair trials. Mr. Wilson reiterated his pre viously announced -decision that no person would be arresttfd simply for joining the Industrial Workers of the World, but that any alien ad vocating sabotage or anarchy would be deported. Shipyards to Reopen Gates Wednesday on Old Wage Scale Basis Seattle', Wash., Feb. 17. Sted and wooden shipyards in Seattle and Tacoma will reopen their gates Wednesday morning, re-eniploying men who apply at the gates and paying the Macy scale of wages that prevailed prior to the strike of more than 30,000 metal trades work ers in the two cities on January 21. Approximately 50 contract shops also closed by the strike, officially announced they would resume work at the same time. The employers' statement denied an attempt would be made to run j. .1.. " ... ,!,. me yaius uu 111c upcn aaup vu.aio. No statement has been issued by the metal trades unions further than, unofficially, that they had antici pated the shipbuilders' announce ment. Runaway,Boy Had Seen Enough of Mormons; On Way to Find Father A telecram from Oedcn, Utah ,to Omaha police to arrest a boy "14 years old, ruddy complexion, blue eyes and light hair," was the means of Policeman O'Connor intercept ing Bernard Peterson, the runaway boy, at rlie ymon Mation Monday night, as he iteppea irom a runman car. . v "Aw, I was jus' goin' to Minneap olis to' see my father," young Peter son told the police. "I've seen enough of the Mormons and been amojig 'em too long to like it, so I thought I'd change homes. That's no place for me out there." Upon the advice of the hoy's mother. Bernard will be sent back to his home in Ogden. v Returned U. S. Senator Says Brest Not Fit for Cattle to Live In New York,' Feb. 17. United States Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, who for the last two months has been studying the re construction program of the Amer ican army in France, upon his arri val here today on the steamship Rotterdam, said: "Brest is not fit for cattle to live in." Many of the soldiers there are suffering from meloncholia, he said, adding that he would recommend to the senate military affairs commit tee "that they be brought home as soon as possible and that every care be given them when they return." Insurance Men Hold Many Meetings at the Congress Final program arrangements have been made f.or meetings of the in surance groups of the Iransmississ ippi Readjustment congress and many prominent out-of-town speakers- are present. There will be a meeting of the life group of the insurance men Tues day evening at 8 o'clock, on the fourth ' floor of the court house, at which Commissioner Taake of Iowa and various officials of life compan ies will speak. , x There will also be a meeting Tues day evening at 8 o'clock, on the fourth flor of the court house of the fire and casualty group of insurance meiu This meeting will he address ed by M. J. Doyle of the National Underwriters' association of Chicago and other prominent out-of-town in surance men. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock there will be a generafl .group meet ing of all insffrance men at the Scot tish Rite cathedral, at Twentieth and Douglas streets, where promi nent and interesting speakers will make short talks. General discus sion will be had of vital problems of the insurance business and resolu tions framed for presentation to the general meeting of , the Readjust ment congress. - Any insurance men in all lines are most cordially urged to attend these meetings and are assured profitable return on the time given, x A subject of great import to all insurance interests is the future at titude of the government and state toward socialistic insurance legisla tion, .and an earnest effort will be made to have, a definite understand ing reached as to how far the gov ernment is to encroach on private initiative in the business of insur ance in order that adjustments may be made to meet these conditions before they are suddenly launched and create serious injury and loss to all interested. Any questions as to matters per taining to these meetings should be directed to H. O. Willielm, Tyler 28J8, regarding the life bianch, and to II.. H. Lovell. Douglas 5101., with reference to fire and casualty branches. AT THE THEATERS TULIAN ELTINGE, at the Bran- . I deis theater next Sunday with v his own company, is looking torward to the time when age puts its mark upon him, and for this rea son he will then be aMe to appear as a "light" comedian in masculine roles and not in feminine imperson ations. Also, when age comes on and Eltinge is permitted to be other than a feminine impersonator, he will be allowed to exercise in stren uous sports- This is now forbidden, as it wouia develop muscles, and no "perfect lady" should sport sinew. James K. Hackett in "The Better 'Ole" is to be seen at fhe Brandeis theater for three days more with matinee on Wednesday,' It is based upon Captain Bairns father's famous cartoons, "Frag ments from France," with the three humorous, characters. Old Bill. Bert and Alf commonly known as the three 20th century musketeers. A splendid picture of trench life dur ing the recent war is depicted, as well as the philosophical, noncha lant and heroic manner which char acterized Britain's "contemptible" army of the first 100,000 soldiers snipped to tne tront. N Annette Kellerman proved a Mon day night magnet to society folks. Theater parties were, numerous as they are going to be all week. In this respect as well as in the gen eral demand for seats the call is about the biggest of the season. Miss Kellerman has expanded her efforts since her last visit. -In addi tion to the diving and swimming stunts that have brought her fame and fortune, she has added toe danc ing, tieht wire, male rtiurarlir cinrr. iiiR in man's evening dresssuit and patter to repertoire. "A Daughter of the Sun." at the Boyd has as its subject a Japanese plot to capture the Hawaiian Is lands through stirring up a native revolt. This bit of international politics adds greatly to the support of the romantic love story that forms the main theme. TJie play remains all week. , While you may think that you have for once. had your fill of hearty laughter long before the close of Jack Conway's performance in "The Liberty Girls," at the Gaycty this week, Mr. Conway has reserved as his final barrage erf fun the scene in which, while listening to a bouquet of tuneful Irish songs sung by Njejrma Jerome, he gradually ac quires a burden of "schnapps" that insist on putting him to sleep. The bit is hilariously funny and will ex tract from you the laughs that you thought had already been utilized Ladies' natince daily at 2:15. A corlcing good novelty is offered by Fields and La Abella at the Em press. The stellar attraction "Revue a La Carte," has an "exceptional beauty chorus. Tabor and Green intersperse comedy characters with harmony singing. An acrobatic nov elty is offered by the White Bros. Montague, Former Omaha ' ' Attorney, Burjed Here R. V. Montague, who died last Wednesday at Petersburg, Va., is to te buried in Omaha at 3 o'-clock this afternoon, with services at the Cole, McKay undertaking rooms. Mr. Montague was an attorney in Omaha several years ago. For a year he had been engaged in gov ernment work in the New York branch of the War Camp Commun? ity service. He returned to Omaha shortly after Christmas for the fu neral of his 22-year-old son, Rob ert, who died of pneumonia, while in service with the government at Hazleton, Pa. Mr. Montague is survived by his widow Mary Bedford Montague, two brothers, J. H. Montague f Independence, Mo.; R. R. Montague of Birmingham, Ala., and one sister, Mrs. J. F. Hetuenway of New York City. The pall bearers will be Mayor Smith, W. B. T. Beit, I. J. Dunn, and Lee Herdmah, Omaha; W. H. Caman, Beatrice, Nab., and W. L. Hall of the War Camp Community wtfrk. , ' Rev. T. J. Mackay will conduct the services. Danbaum's Case is Not Taken Up by the Council The case of Ben Danbaum. former city detective, dismissed ftom the force "for the good of the service," after a hearing last Mon day, was not mentioned in city council meeting yesterday morning. Commissioners in executive ses sion last Thursday were inclined to restore him to the force. His. at torney, Ben Baker, had represented to them that Danbaum's dismissal was brought about in a flagrantly- illegal manner and intimated that unless he is restored the case will be carried into the courts. With the exception of Commis sioner Ringer and Ure the council seemed to favor his immediate res toration to his position. - Action is expected at- council meeting Thursday. Former Canada Official Dies. Regina, Feb.AG. W. Brown, former lieutenant governor of Sas- katchewan. died here today. WITHDRAWAL OF U, S, TROOPS WILL ,!EAI1 BLOODSHED Bolsheviki Would Engage in Massacre in Northern Rus sia, Says Simmonds; Re sponsibility Fixed on Hun. Washington, Feb- 17. Roger E. Simmons, who recently i returned from a mission to Russia for the bu reau of commerce today told the senate committee investigating law less agitation in-4his country that if .i.. a : s J -ii:-a r withdrawn from northern Russia the bolsheviki would engage in Vnc of the bloodiest Hjassacres the world has ever seen. The witness said he was surprised at the demands being made for the withdrawal of the - American forces and told the committee that every time the American and allied sol diers had found it necessary to give up ground in northern Russia, the bolsheviki had swept in and inau gurated an orgy of murder of peace ful citizens. He Said that before leaving Arch angel last November 3. he-had found that the American troops were well supplied and had performed great acts of heroism which yet remain to be told. All the Russians in the northern district were sympathetic Vhth the allied forces, he said and were pray ing that they would not be removed, Evidence which, he said, showed that Germany was responsible for the outbreak of bolslievism in Rus sia was presented to the commit tee by Mr. Simmons. It included a sworn statement ot a Russian that just befor' the czar's governjyent was overthrown he wa: sent by the German imperial chan cellor to Switzerland to determine which of the Russian socialist schools there -was the 'most radical and to offeY the leader 5,000,000 marks if he would send his men into Russia to spread their propaganda. After visiting Switzerland, the Russian reported that the . school headed by Leniiie was the .most radical, but he recommended that the "services of Lenine be, not en gaged, as the result, if successful, would meanN a terrible catastrophe for Russia; Proves Responsibility This evidence Mr, Simmons said, coupled with the fact that Lenine passed through Germany on his way from Switzerland to Russia; that members of the Red guard were given iron crosses and that German soldiers and officers were used to put down . anti-bolshevik, , mutiny, proved beyond a doubt Avliere the responsibility' lay for the reign of terror in Russia. The witness read to the commit tee the text of a number of decrees khrotigh which the bolshevik se cured the nationalization of women. "These need no comment, he said. "This is the thing that is being fos tered and upheld by the propaganda now being circulated in the United Mates in an etfow to justify bolshe vism. The creed of the bolsheviki does not respect and in fact, dis courages and in some cases- even prohibits women from being virtu ous. It is the same with religion. The bolsheviki favor no religionyof any sort." ' , Full publicity of the facts and be liefs of the bols'heviki, Mr. Simmons said, would be idea in the minds of any Americans who- might have become sympa thetic. ! "What do you think of men like Albert R. Williams who ,come over here and uphold bolslievism?" asked a member of the committee. "I think," replied the witness "that Williams left Russia before the ter rorism began; Williams now is go ing upon a theory and is not taking into consideration the practice of that theory." Love of His Children Causes Omaha Man to Kidnap 5-Year-01d Son Special to the Bee. Davenport, la., Feb. 17. Love for his children, . which survived after the hearthstone of the family home at Omaha and grown cold and cheer less, is believed to have prompted Frank L. Jones, 45. of Oiaha, to kidnap his own 3-year-old son, Roy; at a local movie theater Sunday night. On February 5 Jones wrote to the Davenport police ftom Oma ha and asked them to help find his wife. "She left my home here with our wo little children," he wrote. "She Vent away with a man named Tony Paulson. I believe they went to St. -Louis." He said in his letter that the woman's brother, C. H. McNemee, is in Davenpprt. Jones is believed to have gone to St. Louis and from there to tliis city. He evidently was shadowing the house where his wife and children were staying and fol lowed them to a theater. As the crowd was passing out of the theater he grabbed the boy and disappeared. An all-day search by police has failed to reveal any traces of either father or child. . YltoSRES&om FILMLAND THQTO -PlAY- OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY " r) Buy a i CoroNA (Weight But S Pounds) The Personal Writing Ma hine The same service at half the price and in a more convenient form. Prompt deliveries can now be mad Complete with case $50.00 Central Typewriter Exchange Doug. 4121. Corona Agency. , f905 Farnam St CtUOIisBM 1894. I hiva a luccvuful treatment for Rupture with, out retorting to a painful and uncertain surgi cal operation. 1 am the only reputable pbril- t j ii H t I i ei,n "n0 wi" uk at1' '" UP0D uarantei J? U ii U Lai i-JI lo give satiifactory rttulttl I hava devoted more than 20 yeara to the excluilve treatment of Rup ture and have perfected the beet treatment in existence today. 1 do not Inject paraf. 'ine or wax, at it it daneeious. The advantages of my treatment are: No lost of time. No detention from business Nn danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and io laying us in hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray, 806 See BIdg., On ' I I 1 fc aT li t-, H I' " -.m nOROTHY DALTON is to be a saleswoman in her new pic- ture. She used to think she worked hard in films, but says the mere portrayal of the life of "bum hotels" and "catching a freight" has resigned her to posing in front of a camera. Mlle. Alia N'aziniova seems to have a decided "pull" with Uncle Sam. In the days when all the coast was being watched for spies and no camera could come near any struc ture on it she managed to geT per mission to film a lighthouse for days on a stretch for her newest picture, "Out of the Fog." from the story, " 'Option Shoals." ' Ivan Abralvamson's newest film is "The Echo of Youth," and has in its cast such stars as Leah Raird, Pearl Shepherd, and Charles Rich man'. : Florence Reed has finished work on her story, "The Call of the Heart." In the play with her are William Desmond, George Stevens, "and Marcelle Roussillon. J". P. McGowan is working on the fifth episode of the new Marie Wal camp serial, "The Red Glove," adapt ed from Douglas Grant's novel, "The Fifth Ace." When Eddie Polo re turns to Universal City from his transcontinental tour he will launch the third serial under way at Univer sal, for "Gentleman Jim" Corbett, the former heavyweight" boxing champion of the world, is working on an 18-part serial under James Home's direction. Ytte Mitchell, the pretty ingenue of many Univer sal features, has been given a role in the Walcamp serial, because of the "hit" she made with Director McGowan in a "bit" she consented to play on an "off day." It is ex- Had Big Display of Cutlery When Found by Detectives l?C-ery sort of a knife from a bowie to a cleaver, was among nearly 1,000 cutlery tools found by Detective Morgan in the possession of How ard C. Linosayi 4523 Charles street. Lindsay, who is receiving clerk at the Western Electric company, was booked at the central police station for investigation. He told detectives the knives were among his household goods that were ship- ed to Omaha from Kansas City in April, 1917. Acting upon a tip that Lindsay had "some Vine cutlery tools for sale," Detective Morgan investigated and discovered the knives, valued at nearly $1,000, on" exhibit in Lindsay's home. South Side Brevities On the Screen Today 8TR N1 WALLACE REID In "THK IH'B." RIAI.rO WILLI At S. HART In "MRKBD OF MK..V." MM THKPA BAR A In "-SALOME." Ml MK MAK MARSH in "THki BOND- A1K OK BARBARA." EMi'KKKM HKRT LYTELL In "THK flHrt.NPKR." lAITHROI1 24th and Lothrop VIOLA PANA In "FLOWER OF THK PfSK." BOI'LKVARD 3Sd and Leavenworth FRANK KK12NAN In "LOADED PICK." Lloyd comedy. OKPHEl'M South Side. 24th and M , MAK MARSH in "RACING STRAIN." HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton CONSTANOK TAI.MAPC.H In "A PAIR OK SILK STOCK1NUS." 81 HI KBAN 24th end Ames TOM AIOORK In "JPST FOR TONIGHT," Bill Parsons' comedy. liRANK 16th and Blnney WILLIAM H. HART In "THE BOKPKR W1RB LKSS.7 Comedy, "Oh WHAT A KNIGHT." pected that Miss Mitchell will "play through" the serial, as a new part has been created for her by Hope I.or ing, who wrote the script for "The Red Glove." N. B. Oh, yes. We're hep to all this technical stuff. One of the most spectacular "stunt" scenes ever staged in a pic ture is to be seen in Diando's new serial "The Terror of the Range." Betty Compson and George Larkiu, the hero and heroine, in order) to es cape bandits pursuing them, climb into a wooden sluice boat and make a dizzy, headlong journey down the mountain side. "Who Cares?" is the story of a young girl who plays at love with out realizing its import. She weds a man out of pique and straightway proceeds to flirt desperately with several others. Finally she returns to her husband, her eyes in, the meantime having been opened, but the absolute ingenuousness of the young wife is amazingly portrayed by Constance Talmadge. . Mineral Water and' Bath Reiort cemu.iowA. uae. NOT a Stslturluia Ths Unisus NeMI et A marks. 1 tors of bMiiilnil frwinils. Run fa the !! et Drill f ouiilrj Muiuun. "tssm, spur. Elec tric sud Psck Hsilis. Mt TiMtiusnl lis Rufumtnim and Buuitarri Tri-ulls uro)"" I'lsn, ' 1 '0 I'" ds up. fctrtislt-16 1-rtt-f.t t'fe srrtt-s. Cedar rrual Management of ltuiider snd Ctvaei Send f-r Booklet Hotel Colfajc and Mineral Springs. t Collax, Iowa. L ' " ALCOIIQLonKIDIIEYS The constant, regular or irregulai use of beverages containing- alcohol ' will sooner or later make trouble foi the kidneys. Sometimes an excess acid secretion is formed, but usuallj the beginning of urinary trouble h denoted by an excess alkaline aecre tion giving rise to frequent desire o) urination, followed by pain, burn ing, scalding, with irritation mani fest in the passage. ' The urine high ly colored "and strong of odor should be corrected with ' a ,4. . a . j. ft. .k ( :.. as they stimulate normal secretion, allay inflammation, purify and re store natural action promptly FOR YOU Sold by all druggists. adv. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief iELL-AN TOR s INDIGESTION Bee Want Ads Are Business Gut ters. Try One and. See. imm n funnels li al liiffei Hi! m j aa 0 i rllll SEM 'ANTHRACITE Best coal for your furnnr-ev Phone South S3. Q. K. Harding Coa- Co. A dance will be given Tuesday evrnloc at the Escte hall by the "Wild Geese" club of the St. Agnes parish. We have Christopher, the best Illinois coal, J9.20 per ton. Plvonka Coal and Feed Company. Phone 3. CIS or S. 617. Upchurch lodge number 2, Degree of Honor, will give a card party and dance Wednosdnyl night at the Eagles home.. If you want money to buy or build a home, see the Home Ssvings aV Loan As sociation, 4724 South Twenty-fourth street. ILLINOIS COAL JVe hare received several cars of the best Franklin county Illinois cos). Phone South 33. 0. E. Hard ing Coal Co. The Ladieta Aid society of the Congrega tional church will meet at the home of' Mrs. Harry Bruce, Forty-second ;snd S. streets, Wednesday aftonoon. A surprise party at theTongregntionsI church last Friday was postponed until ufficieilt to kilt the-fr""!t Wednesday night. February 19. Tick- cb ill i uau. m nit. . u n i . i u . i r i ' -. nesday. Women of the Holy Ghost parish wUIt" give a card party at the parish house. Fifty-sixth and P streets tonight at o'clock. Ten prises 'will be awarded. A door prize will also ba given. Refresh ments will be served. "Y" Quartet on South Side. The South Side United Presby terian church vfill give a program tonight at Twenty-third and H streets, at which the Y. M. C. A. quartet will be featured. Do yon realize that yen may have fen acid-atom ach? It is the very thing that cansea in digestion, heartburn, bloat, belching, stomach pains and all kinds of atom ach miseries. So if yon "ever Buffer from any ol these painful and distres sing symptoms yon may feel sure that you have an acid-stomach. On the other band, there are millions of people who are victims of acid stomach without their knowing it. People who are tired, listless, run down and worn out always sickly and ailing. People who are thin blooded, pale, weak and emaciated. People who have frequent attacks of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Thou sands upon thousands who suffer al most daily from severe headaches, whose nerves are always on edge, irrit able, mentally depressed, lie awake and toss abont throughout the night, and take a dark outlook on life. They may have no pains in the stomach at all-rand yet, nine times ont of ten it is just acid-stomacb that is causing them all their troubles. Boiled down to a few simple facts the condition is this: An acid-stomach cannot diegest food properly and the1 whole body suffers from lack of suf ficient nourishment. It is dangerous to take any chances with acid stomach. So test your own case and find out for sure whether acid-stomach is the cause of your ill health. Here is the surest and most simple test for yon to make: Go to your druggist and get a big box o EATONIC the pleasant tasting tab lets that you eat like a bit of candv. If you have acid-stomach, EATON fG will clean out the excess acid and bring such wonderfully quick relief that you will think it almost too good to be true. It makes the stomach clean, sweet, cool and comfortable. . You can almost feel it work as it drives . -the gas and bloat ont of your body. You will feel like your ola time self again get back your pep, enthusiasm and energy be hearty, hungry, vigor- : cue, keen, eager to be up and coming. If you are not entirely pleased with your test of EATONIC, take it back to your druggist. Our orders are that he will refund your money. Your word is good enough for us, so make this test of EATONIO TODAY. El FOa YOUR ACIP-STOMACH 1Y Are You a Bolshevik? Bolshevism is based upon violence, relies upon force, is deaf to right or reason. To force the bowels to move by taking castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc., is to outrage Nature and "bolshevik" the body. Be- cause drug3 act by produ cing irritation. Castor oil, for instance, is so obnoxious that the bowels make frantic effort to get rid of it. Other medicines, from senna to salts, provoke ac tion by causing Ihe bowels to try desperately to expel them first. With such remedies there fore, the removal of bowel waste is secondary and wholly incidental. Hence, the result is not to cure con stipation, but on the con trary, to make.it worse, more obstinate, harder to overcome. On the other hand, Nujol is not a drug, does not act like' any drug, acts mechan ically, not medicinally; per suades Nature instead of forcing her. Nujol supplies necessary moisture to soften intestinal contents and facilitate easy. thorough evacuation at reg- ' ular intervals. Nujol makes easier and more effective the action , of intestinal muscles. Nujol absorbs : poisonous material. Nujol is free from any dele '' terious after effects, forms no bad habits, can be used at any age, under any con ditions, and overcomes con stipation because it works t'v hand in hand with Nature with , her laws, not against them. . Self-poisoning due to con- . stipation causes over 90 of human illness. Get a -bottle , of Nujol ffom your druggist today, and send ' coupon for free booklet " Thirty Feet of Danger. " fr urnmg, in KiXei bottlei bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Iniiit on Nujol. You may tuffcr from substitute. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) . 50 Broadway. NawYork T!vgulara3 L Z if i.tTL-5 Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (Ne Jersey), Broad way, New York. Pleaie tend m free booklet "Thirty Ffct of Danfer" -constipation and auto-intoxication in adults. , Name.. Address.