THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 191l.
2
TAFT APPEALS
FOR OPIillOfJS
UPOMJ.EAGUE
Ex-President and Associates
Urge Citizens to Bring
Pressure Upon Congress
in Favor of Plan.
Hitter Creek, Wyo., Feb 23. Ap
peal to the people of the UniteJ
States to express their opinions on
the proposed league of nations "so
clear and strong that our represen
tatives in congress may know that
the people of the United States are
fleterniined to assume their part in
this crisis of human history" was
made in a statment issued here, to
night by William Howard Taft and
other members of the party touring
the country in interests of the pro
posed league.
The statement, issued as their
train reached here, was signed by
Mr. Taft, Henry Morgenthau, A.
Lawrence Lowell and Henry Van
Dyke. It bears the caption: "An
Appeal to Our Fellow Citizens" and
is as follows:
"The war against military autoc
racy has been won because the
great free nations, acted together
and its results will be secured only
if they continue to act together.
The forces making for autocratic
rule on the one hand and for vio
lence of bolshevism on the other,
are still at work. In 50 years the
small state of Prussia so organized'
central Europe as to defy the world.
In the present disorganized state
of central and eastern Europe that
can be done again on a still larg
.er scale and menace all free insti
tutions. Turn Civilisation Backward.
"The death of millions of men
and the destruction and debt in
another world war would turn civil
ization backward for generations.
In such a war we shall certainly be
involved and om best young men
will be sacrificed as the French and
I'.nglish have been sacrificing in the
last four years.
"Such a war can be prevented only
by reconstruction of the small states
,iow seeking self government on tho
hasis of freedom and justice, but
this is impossible without a league,
for, divided, its members are not
strong enough for the task. Should
(he victorious nations fail to form
a league, German imperialists would
have a clearer field for their designs.
"By the abundance of its nation
al resources, by the number, jus
tice and character of its people,
the United States has become a
world power. It cannot avoid risks
and must assume the responsibil
ities of its position. It cannot stand
aloof, but must face boldly the facts
of the day with confidence in it
self and its future among the great
nations of the earth.
Must Consider Problems.
"United as never before, our peo
ple have fought this war, united and
above party, we must consider the
problems of peace, resolved that, so
far as in us lies, war shall not.
more scourge mankind.
"The covenant reported to the
l'arisv conference has come since the
last election and the people have
had no chance to pass judgment
upon it. In this journey from
coast to coast, we have looked into
the faces of more than 100,000 typi
cal Americans and believe that the
great majority of our countrymen
desire to take part in such a league
as is proposed in that document. We
appeal to our fellow citizens, there
fore, to study earnestly thia ques
tion and express their opinions with
a voice so clear and strong that
our representatives in congress may
know that the people of the United
States are determined to assume
their part in this crisis of human
history.
"The alternative to a league of
nations is the heavy burden and
the constant temptation of universal
armament."
The Eye Of 1
If The Coffee 1
i i i mm
I . ' to
...
POLICE BREAK
MlfJGEOF
YOUNG GIRL
(Continued from Face Ont.)
five hours later. They planned to
leave for Denver at 1:30 p. m. Sat
urday, Goldie said, but Omaha had
too many attractions for the innate
vampire, and they registered at the
Havens hotel. When Missouri
awoke in the morning to find Goldie
and Edward gone, lawyers were re
juvenated and wires hummed with
messages to Omaha, Denver, St.
Joseph and Timbuktee to appre
hend the two.. They were.
Goldie naively confessed that she
had no intention of "vamping" Cox
into marriage. In fact, she said,
she didn't know Webster's eulogy
on a vampire.
"You see, Edward I like him
worked on pa's farm," she said.
"He and his wife lived a mile from
us, and she took the flu. I visited
her, she was my pal, and I caught
the flu from her. 1 had to remain
in Cox's home for five weeks. That
is when I learned to love him, but
I didn't want to take him away
from her. After I was well, he
used to meet me on the sly. When
I told him pa wouldn't let me go
to high school, he said: 'Let's git
married.' His wife left him last
Monday, and we left the farm Fri
day night; 'and here we are.
Girl is Sorry.
'Tm sorry for what I did, but
I don't want to face pa and ma,"
she declared.
It was her first trip on a rail
road train, and her first attempt at
an elopement, likewise her last, she
emohasized.
Cox declared that he will fight
extradition. The girl will be taken
back to her home today.
Another Fleet of Booze
Cars "Runs" Douglas Bridge
Seven automobiles carrying boozi
"ran" the Douglas street bridge at
10 o'clock Saturday night, making
a total of 11 booze cars in one day.
according to available information.
With the order from police head
quarters refraining bridge officers
from shooting at escaping cars un
less they are positively known to
be. booze cars, the whisky has been
coming into Omaha aplenty. It
is the game of the drivers of cars
carrying booze to drive up to the
first toll house behind some truck,
and with the headlights ou, to
make a speeding detour of the truck
for Nebraska, police say. As yet,
no arrests have been made on the
warrants sworn out Saturday
against the driyers of the fleet of
booze cars that "ran" the bridge
that morning. Police say they
have the names of the "brains" of
the gang:
Reception to Delegates . -to
the Farm Conventions
Lincoln, Feb. 23. (Special)
Gov. S. R. McKelvie announced yes
terday that he and the other state
officials would give an informal re
ception for the delegates to organ
ized agriculture, who will meet here
this week. About 3,500 Nebraska
farmers are expected to attend the
session. The reception will be held
at the executive mansion.
The governor will address a joint
meeting of the different sections of
Organized Agriculture Wednesday
morning.
Prominent Attorney of
Red Cloud Dies Suddenly
Red Cloud, Neb.. Feb. 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) E. U. Overman,
for 2fl vcars a nrnminfint attnrnrv
of this city, died early this morn
ing after a brief illness. Mr. Over
man came here from Illinois about
1898. He was twice elected coun
attorney and was twice a candidate
for judge of the Tenth judicial dis
trict.
ihoss vho are wise
these days are
seeing not only
better health.but
Economy in a
Chamfs From Cofres
tj zzs (La
Neither the war nor pre-war
conditions have as yet increas
ed the price of POSTUM CEREAL
or Instant Postum.
POSTUM -both forms-has always
been ecqnomical.Besides,it con
tains no"caffeine"or any other
harmful substance .
POSTUM is good for the health
-the delignt of young and old
an economical.nourisning, deli
cious beverage. Every day
'Theresa Reason" forPostum.
ALLIES EXPECT
TO REPAY MONEY
LOAIIEDBYU. S,
Report on Loan Legislation
Carries Denial of Report
That They Want Tteir
Debts Forgiven.
Washington, Feb. 23. Liberty
loan legislation reported to the
house by the ways and means com
mittee provides for the establish
ment of a sinking fund for the re
tirement of government war bonds
within 25 years, continues the war
finance corporation so it may aid
American export commerce, permits
further loans for the sale to foreign
governments of equipment sent
abroad by the United States for
war purposes and carries provisions
designed to establish the price of
bonds.
Chairman. Kitchin of the com
mittee announced that a report on
the measure would be filed Monday
and that he planned to call the bill
before the house for consideration
late Tuesday, after passage of the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
Quick Action Proposed.
Quick disposal of the measure is
planned by administration leaders for
on its passage largely depends the
date of a special session. Failure of
the senate to pass the bill before
adjournment March 4, Mr. Kitchin
said, probably would mean an extra
session April 1. Should the bill be
passed at this session, he said he
did not believe it would-be necess
ary for congress to meet until about
Mav 15.
The present record of executive
hearings by the committee on the
legislation made public with the in
troduction of the measure contain
ed official denial that the allies ex
pected the United States to forgive
debts resulting from loans advanced
during the war.
"Officials of foreign governments
have always expressed the intention
of their governments to pay the in
debtedness and have said that they
had no intention of doing anything
else," Albert Rathbone, assistant
secretary, in charge of its foreign
bureau, told the committee when
questioned about the loans that
approximate $8,500,000,000."
Four Troop Ships Reach
Port After Stormy Voyage
New York, Feb. 23. The United
States cruisers Montana and Kan
sas and the transports West Durfee
and Artemis docked here today with
3.389 troops. The voyages were
stormy and the Kansas put in at
Bermuda for coal.
The Kansas brought 1.930 officers
and men and the Montana a total
of 1,401 men. The West Durfee
brought1! 33 casual officers and men
and the Artemis 25 casual officers.
Corp. Charles E. Nelson, Prosser,
Wash., died on the Montana during
the trip.
Capt. Raoul Duval. San Mateo.
Cal., wore the Croix De Guerre and
the Legion of Honor decoration
and holds several additional cita
tions for bravery. Captain Duvat
had served with the Seventh French
Dragoons since 1914.
Russian Conference Plan ,
Still Under Consideration
Taris. Feb. 23. While the idea
has seemed to prevail in some quar
ters during the past few days that
the proposed conference with the
Russian faction leaders on Prinkipo
island has been definitely abandon
ed it is understood to day that noth
ing has been abandoned except the
hrst invitation issued by the coun
cil.
Another invitation for a confer
ence is said to be under considera
tion and will be issued after assur
ances are obtained that it will be
accepted.
3
I
WILSON.S SHIP
NEARLY GROUNDS
OFF GAPE ANN
(Continued from re One.)
cial train at 4:30 in the afternoon,
arriving Tuesday morning.
The president still plans to re
turn to France on the George Wash
ington, sailing from Hoboken about
March 5, unless something unfor-
seen occurs. The condition of the
French premier, M. Clemenceau,
may prove to be a large factor. The
possibility of a change in the French
government, should the premier not
respond to treatment for his wound,
and the further possibility of a delay
in the peace conference, compli
cate the situation.
Considers His Stand Justified.
Although the president held sev
eral conferences during the return
voyage he did not give any ex
planations on the work or pro
spects of the peace conference fur
ther than to indicate he feels a cer
tain justification of his position in
insisting that the making of pea,:e
and the creation of a league of na
tions are inseparable propositions,
not to be disassociated.
Mr. Wilson has told friends and
advisers that with the draft of the
league constitution on the table be
fore the conference, he considers the
first step an accomplished fact. The
president, is known to feel that in the
end the underlying principles he has
proposed will be accepted in the
conference.
The ratification of the document in
other countries and in the United
States, the president considers as
another step to be dealt with after
the league of nations plan is per
fected. Will Address Congress.
While he has been following keen
ly the opposition and adverse criti
cism of the plan in congress, the
president has said that he was sure
he could convince congress leaders
that there were no fuodamental ob
jections. The president, when he gets
back to Washington, undoubtedly
will make some sort of address to a
joint session and confer with the
members of the foreign affairs com
mittee of each house.
The question of "an extra session
of congress the president feels de
pends wholly upon the condition
in which the present congress leaves
public business. If the president's
hope is realized that the principal
business of the peace conference
will be finished by mid-summer and
that he is able to return to the
United States some time in June ot
July, the probabilities are that at
least an extra session of the senate
or possibly the whole new congress
might be called in the early fall to
get a start on reconstruction legis
lation and take up the ratification
of the peace treaty.
Had Rough Trip.
President Wilson had a much
rougher trip coming home than he
did going over. Some of the days j
half the party was confined to cab
ins, but the president proved him
self an excellent sailor and surren
dered only once, when the waves
and spray were dashing over the
bridge and he got a wetting while
the destroyer escort buried itself,
plunging about in the heavy seas.
There was a lively epidemic of
grippe and Spanish influenza on the
ship, many of the attaches of the
party being confined to their state
rooms or the ship's hospital for the
entire voyage. None of -"the prin
cipals, however, was affected.
The president's speech here to
morrow is expected to be merely in
the nature of an acknowledgeme.it
of a welcome home, reserving a dis
cussion of the peace conference and
its work for the meetings with the
congressional leaders.
Omanans Sign Petitions
Against Censorship Bill
Apparently, 99J4 per cent of the
Omaha people are peeved at the
proposed movie censor bill that is
before the legislature, according to
the almost limitless number of
signers of the petition promoted by
local movie men, headed by H. M.
Thomas, manager of the Rialto
theater. To 8,500 signers obtained
last week, more than 1,500 Omaha
people signed their nances on the
petition in the Rialto theater Sun
day. Sam Goldberg of the Sun
theater declared that more than
2,000 signatures were obtained in
the lobby of the Sun theater. The
Strand and other movie houses re
port large numbers of signers to
the petition.
Junior Arts Class Pledges
Loyalty to Creighton
The Junior Arts class ot Lreign
ton university met for the first
time this year Saturday evening for
the election of class officers. J he
officers chosen were: George Bo
land, president; William Adams,
treasurer; Ralph Wilson, secretary.
Undoubtedly, the Juniors have the
best class that has. been in Creigh
ton university for years. The.v
pledged themselves to keep alive
the spirit which has been so glor
iously in evidence since Creighton
sprang into the spotlight in basket
ball. They have challenged all
classes to meet them in everything
from debating to basket ball. Rev.
F. J. Meyers was unanimously
chosen as class moderator.
Woman Held at Albany Not
Miss Lucy Evans of Omaha
The Allen Detective agency has
received word from Albany, N.-Y.,
saying that the woman taken there
several days ago, who gave the name
of Mrs. From, is not Miss Lucy
Evans, the Omaha school teacher
who disappeared recently, as was at
first thought. The woman who now
gives her name as Miss Lewis, is
28 years old, short, dark and an
acrobat. The Allen agency, after
reading of the woman being held in
the Albany hospital, wired the in
stitution, thinking it might be Miss
Evans. i
Old Resident of Omaha Dies
i Suddenly of Heart Disease
W. A. McKay, 2025 Wirt street,
an old resident of Omaha, died
suddenly at his home last vfninir
of heart disease. He is survived by
his wife and one brother, living at
Oskaloosa, la. No funeral ar
rangements have been made but
the body' will probably be- taken to
Oskaloosa for interment. ,
FIGHTING STILL
PROGEEDifiG 111
BAVARIAN CITY
(Continued from Page One.)
of Interior Auer was seriously
wounded as also were two officials.
Minister of War Rosshaupter, was
taken to a pjace of safety and other
reports of killings were unfounded.
Street Fighting Continues.
Geneva, Feb. 23. As the soldiers
and sailors have seized the tele
graph lines radiating from Minich,
it is considered here that news ot
the Bavarian capital must be accept
ed with caution. Street hghting is
reported to be continuing, espec
ially around the Hotel Kegins,
where three persons were killed and
18 wounded Saturday. Several of
ficers who fired upon the crowds
are reported to have been killed.
The general strike, according to
advices, has met with little success.
The soldiers and workmen are In
possession of all the munition fac
tories. A dispatch from Munich says
Count Arco Valley, the assassin of
Kurt Eisner, was a dissolute per
son and that it is believed the crime
was committed under the influence
of the Pan-Germans.
Orgy of Destruction.
Berlin, Feb., 23. The Augsburg
soviet issued a statement today
showing that the radical riots Fri
day resulted from the assassination
of Kurt Eisner,' the Bavarian pre
mier, rapidly degenerated into an
orgy of destruction and loot of such
ramifications that the soviet troops
were compelled to use weapons
liberally.
The statement says the mob
raided the artillery depot and
armed itself, but that the disorders
were suppressed late at night.
Many armed plunderers were ar
rested and are being executed as
fast as sentences are passed by the
revolutionary courtmartial which is
sitting permanently, according to
the statement.
Archbishop Faulhabor of the
diocese, of Wuerzburg, who had
been especially obnoxious to radi
cals, has been arrested by Munich
rioters, according to a telephone
message from Munich to the Zei
tung Ammittag.
(Continued from Page One.)
prelate continued as numerous
speakers seconded the resolutions.
Rabbi Elicits Cheers.
The convention arose to its feet
and cheered several minutes when
jtfabbi Joseph Krauskopf of Phila
delphia, said that President Wilson's
declaration that small nations shall
have the right of self-government
"will not die down and not even
President Wilson himself can recall
it." ..
With the adoption of the cardinal's
resolution,- Michael J. Ryan. Phila
delphia, read the declaration of
principles which, he said, had been
drawn up by a committee repre
senting every section of the United
States.
The Vice Rev. Porter Magennis,
New York, was elected president of
the Friends of Irish Freedom, under
whose auspices the convention was
held. Michael B. McGreal of New
Haven. Conn., was elected treasurer
and Diarmuid Lynch, New York,
secretary. Seventeen vice presi
dents were named.
The morning session was taken
up with addresses from which the
history of freedom for Ireland was
reviewed and England's treatment
of Ireland and India was related.
Body of Unconscious Man
Found on Railway Tracks
The unconscious body of John
Kwialkowski, laborer, South Side,
was found lying across the railroad
tracks near Summit station, Twenty
eighth and A streets, last night, just
10 minutes before an east-bound
passenger train dashed over the
spot where he was found. The man
was suffering from deep cuts and
bruises about the head and arms.
Police say he was probably beaten,
then thrown on the tracks to be
run over.
A purse containing $12 which was
in his pocket was not touched.
Yardmaster Clarence Aldrich found
the man and notified station head
quarters. A switch engine crew
brought the injured man to the
Union station, from where he was'
taken to the Lord Lister hospital
by the police. Police Surgeon Ed
strom attended the man. It was
not learned where he lived.
Confederate Veteran Dies.
Louisville, Ky.. Feb. 23. Gen.
Bennett H. Young, commander-in-chief
of the United Confederate
Veterans from 1913 to 1916, died at
his home here this afternoon fol
lowing a short illness. General
Young served with Morgan, J. E. B.
Stuart and Mosby during the civil
war.
FREEDOM FOR
Eii DEMANDED
BY IRISH RAGE
ioK
Unavoidable raise in
wholesale price of White
Rock Water effective to
morrow, previous notice
notwithstanding. Order
at current prices today.
White Rock Mineral Springs Co.
MUSIC
THE first organ recital by Miss
Winifred Traynor, organist at
St. Cecelia's cathedral, took
place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the cathedral This is the sec
ond recital which has been given
this season bv a member of the
I American Guild of Organists and
also the second recital upon the
large pipe organ presented by Mr.
Frank BurkW to the cathedral
This is a Cassavant organ and it
is exceptionally rich in the numoer
of its stops and in the beauty and
variety of its tonal effects. The full
organ is of ringing, vibrant quality,
and the different solo stops ha"e
each a satisfying and individual
timbre. The riute stops and thoie
of purely organ tone are of unusual
purity and sweetness, and there are
several reed and string stops to
supplement them.
Miss Traynor played a representa
tive organ program with musical
judgment, making allowance for the
resounding and echo which is moie
or less noticeable in the unfiinished
building. Her registrations were
well adapted to the different num
bers, and the numbers themselves
chosen and so placed as to display
the varied beauties of the organ to
the greatest advantage in solo stops
and combinations of tone.
Among the principal organ num
bers of interest were the impressive
"Choral" from the "Suite Cothique"
by Boellman, which shqwtfd the
full beauty of the diapasons, the
"Choral with Variations," "Etude"
based on "VIII Greogorian" tone,
an imposing number bringing out
the flutes especially and working up
to a broad and majestic climax;
and By the Sea, by Schubert
Eddy, in which the hollowness of
the building added a charm to a
most musical interpretation.
Miss Madge West, violinist,1 as
sisted with a melodious "Andante"
by Rudolf Friml," "To a Wild Rose"
by MacUoweli, ana tne isvenasen
"Romance," playing these With fit
tine mood and broad, singing ton?s.
Miss Eloise West played musiciarily
organ accompaniments io ner sis
ter. There was a large congrega
tion of interested , listeners, who
availed themselvesof the privilege
of hearing the organ. H. M, R.
An unusual sacred concert was
held Sunday evening at the First
Methodist church, when the entire
service was made up from compo
sitions bv the director of music, Mr,
J. E. Carnal. This was given at the
request of Dr. Titus Lowe, and the
collection of the evening was turned
over to the music committee to buy
new chairs for the choir loft.
Mr. Carnal was assisted in pre
senting the program by Lena Ells
worth Dale, soprana; Mrs. Carol
Marhoff Pitts, organist, and the
choir of the church. Seventeen
musical numbers were presented,
including chants, organ solos, an
thems, duets, solos and hymns, the
latter for the most part arrange
ments of old melodies, many with
soprano obligati, which were sung
by Mrs. Dale.
There is a great deal of melody
in Mr.- Carnal's work, and his an
thems are spirited and effective.
The music is well suited to the
words in such a way as to make
them easily singable in the different
parts, and to enhance the mood of
the songs. An added interest was
found in the tenor solo, "Mother of
Mine," sung by Harry Hunter, as
the words were written by Dr.
Lowe. Among the numbers which
showed Mr. Carnal at his best were
the duet, for soprano and alto,
"Angels From the Realms of
Glory," sung by Eleanore Alex
ander and Catherine Ohman; the
anthem. "Awake Put on Thy
Strength;" the solo "The Ninety
and Nine." sung effectively by Mrs.
Dale, and the gospel song for wo
men's voices, . "Come Unto Me,"
well interpreted by these members
of the choir. ,
Pershing Reiterates
Denial of Unsanitary
Conditions at Brest
Washington, Feb. : 23.The War
department tonight made public
another report from General Per
shing denying that unsanitary and
unhealthful conditions exist in the
American embarkation camp at
Brest, France.
The commander-in-chief, replying
to a cablegram of protest sent by
a New York newspaper to Presi
dent Wilson, summarized a report
which he had received from Major
Gen. Eli A. Helmick, inspector gen
eral's department ol the expedition
ary forces, commanding at Brest
The charge in the cablegram of
protest that soldiers from the front
and Red Cross nurses were prac
tically held prisoners while in the
Brest camp and if complaint was
made were put at the bottom of
the sailing list, that wounded .and
ill were forced to stand in the rain
for hours for meals, that officers
were overbearing and harsh, were
declared "absolutely groundless,"
by General Helmick.
Tenant Farmers Threaten
Strike for Rent Reduction
Buenos Aires, Feb. 23. Argentina
is threatened with a strike of tenant
farmers throughout the renublic. ac
cording to the newspapers. The
tarmers declare they will not plant
until rents are lowered, asserting
that prices now paid for their crons
are too low to meet present rents.
etailers
LAUD LEASING
BILL SENT BACK
TO CONFERENCE
" 1,1
Senator La Follette Blocks
Action on Oil Gas and
Coal Measure by
Point of Order.
Washington, Feb. 23. The senate
report on the oil, gas and coal land
leasing legislation was overturned
in the senate last night, a point of
order by Senator La Follette of
Wisconsin being 'sustained, which
caused the bill to be sent back to
conference. Senator Kirby or Ar
kansas, democrat, temporarily pre
siding, made the decision.
In making his point of order
against adoption of the report, Sena
tor La Follette charged the con
ferees had exceeded their authority
by inserting in the bill an amend
ment extending the provision au
thorizing the leasing of coal land
to include Alaska.
In defending the conferees' ac
tion, Senator Pittman of Nevada,
chairman of the senate managers,
declared that under the provisions of
tne bill as passed by the senate the
senate had, by the bill's language,
intended to extend the provision to
Alaska, and denied that any new
legislation had been inserted. The
chair ruled, however) that the ex
tension was new legislation.
Senator Pittman announced after
the chair's action, that he would
immediately call a meeting of! the
conferees to eliminate the objec
tionable provisions so that the bill
might be reported back to both
houses without delay and an effort
made to obtain its final enactment
before the end of the session.
Banquet Given for Good
Work in Selling Tickets
Through the generosity of Rev.
Father McWilliams and Prof. S. J.
Costello, athletics directors, the
sophomore pre-medics of Creighton
university were honored with 'a ban
quet at St. John's hall Saturday eve
ning in appreciation of the work
they did in the sale of tickets for
the Creighton-Great Lakes game.
Speeches were given by Professors
Shaffer and Costello, faculty members.
Think of Your Gasoline Bill
i When You Buy Your Car
Many a dealer tries to take your mind off it while tha
sale ia being made. We don't We want you to do a
lot of careful figuring on it.
And we'd like you to do more than figure. 1 Give us a
chance, in actual test, to show you the astonishing
records of the Briscoe-built economy motor.
A Briscoe gallon will take your car a wonderful dis
tance twenty-six miles and more is an every-day
performance.
That's because Briscoe engineers devoted ' years ol
experiment to the single feature of economy.
Ask us to prove it
C. J. Dutton Automobile Co.
2056-58 Farnaro St. Omaha, Neb.
DEAL WITH DUTTON
BMOE
MUSTEROLE QUICK yT1
RELIEF! 110 BUSIER! A
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
It does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on and usually the pain is gone I
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re
lief it gives from sore throat; bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia),
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
fCLDS
Mead or cheat- - )t
are bast treated h:
ny" fall
'Your Fodvduai-d.-.. ' "
Your" Bodyguard 30c, 60c, $1.20,
llBl
French Writer Urges
, Financial Blockade
Against Bolshevism
Taris, Feb. 23.-(lIavas.)-'Tf r
tinax," writing in the Echo Dc
Paris, says the attempt on Premier
Clemenceau s life again draws at
tention to the plans of the bolshc
viki, who are spending much money
in sending agents into various coun
tries. The writer suggests an agree
ment be made with the Scandinavian
countries and other neutrals to
organize a financial blockade against
bolshevism.
i' I , 1 1
: M ' f '
C 'I I Jt '
Funeral Home of
Stack' & Falconer
Pierce-Arrow
Ambulance
Our One Thought U
Service
Tel. Harney 64
33rd & Farnara .OMAHA
Albert Cahn
. 219 S. 14th St.
For Shirts
My Spring line now ready.
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Prompt Delivery.
For Constipation
Carter's Littls
Liver Pilb
will set you right
over night
Purely Vegetable
Small Pill, Small Dom, Small Price
Carter's Iron Pills
Will reatore color to tne face of
those who lack Iron la the blood,
as most pale-faced people do.
Deaf
ness
Catarrhal deafness is
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Frte at ihcrmaa A McCunell Druf Ce,
y' f flTTLE