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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919. M1AIITSARE ENTERTAINED AT ORPHEUM PARTY Visitors and Wives Spend Busy Evening, Ending With ' Dance; Prizes to Be Dis tributed Tonight. More than 1,000 visiting mer chants and their wives were en tertained last night by Omaha mer chants and jobbers. The big eve ning started with a buffet luncheon at the Rome hotel, continued with entertainmentat the Orpheum and ended with a" dance,. Nearly the whole house at the Orpheum1 was reserved for the Omaha Wholesale aaid Manufacturers' association tor their "party." This is already marked as the bis pest "visiting merchants' week" Omaha ever has had. Merchants are here from a dozen states and arc kept busy every minute seeing the wonders Omaha has to show. Many Exhibits. Ttade exhibits at the large whole sa'e houses held the attention of visitors all day yesterday and the feminine contingent viewed style shows and spent hours in the retail shopping districts. Some of the merchants had never been here before to the annual spring entertainment but most of them have been enthusiastic boost- PHOTO-PI.AVS. BOULEVARD 33rd and SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "BONDS OF HONOR" LOTHOOP 24th and Lothrop JwAst Times Today ALICE BRADY in "THE HOLI OW OF HER HAND" Bill Parsons Comedy i: Gladys vOrockvveii "The Fcrfciiden Rccn."' How a Clever Woman Trap ped the Trappers. A Woman's Wit Against the Devil's Devices. 1 r. -IN- "Vou Iteve San Such Turns ploughboy, dressed in her brother's clothes. A delightful, whimsical , story of the Quixotic search of i young girl for her relations. " And although she never finds them, she does discover love and romance. AMISISMEXT8. " ir ii 1 1 if Wharr1iry,i fi iii " ( 1 A.HVBlaWk, nSS f NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 9 ALL WEEK THE MOST TALKED OF "At Fresh and Fragrant as It Name.' Messrs. Lea and J. J. Shubert Present Quaint. Brilliant, Beautiful y1 2 Years irr N. Y I Months In Chicago f With the Gnat New York Cast, Including JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, CAROLYN THOMSON, JOHN T. MURRAY, and Exquisite N. Y. Production In Its Entirety. ers of the idea and of Omaha goods tor years. Today will be a busy one in all tl.e jobbing centers and this evening an entertainment at the I-ontenellc hotel includes a buffet luncheon, distribution of prizes and dancing. The prizes to be awarded include a Victrola, one of the largest sizes made, and a four-piece bedioom set County Sunday School Convention Opened at O .1 O 1 "M 1 ooutn oide uiurcn The Douglas County Sunday school convention opened yesterday atternoon at the south bide united Presbyterian church, Twenty-third and II streets, with J. L. Duff, coun ty superintendent, acting as chair man. The afternoon was given over to informal discussions of a varietv of Sunday school topics, the discus sions being led by Miss Margaret Ellen Brown, state secretary, and V. II. Kimberly, business manager of the state association. After a supper served by the wo men of the church a night session was held at which addresses were made by Miss Brown and Mr. Kim berly. Miss Brown gave an inter esting account of "Some Boys and Girls I Have Known," bringing out certain characteristics which she said must be taken into account in Sunday school work with the young iolks. ' The 'sessions of the convention will be held this afternoon and to night at the Florence Presbyterian church, and on Friday morning, afternoon and night at the West minster Presbyterian church. Britain Lifts Censorship. Paris, March 5. As a result of representations of American offi cials, the British government has consented to the removal of all cen sorship on business, conjmercial and all other messages. PIIOTO-PI,.T8. Ethel Clayton in "The Mystery Girl" Last Times Today MUSE AMl'SKM KXT8. TONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mats. Friday and Sat. Uncle Sammy's Minstrels Composed Entirely of Returned U. S. Soldiers. JAZZ BAND & ORCHESTRA Nights 25c. 50c. 75c, $1. Matinees 25c and SOc. bouAMH i 1 kOUf E THE LUNATIC BAKERS Corporal Joe Nathsn: Cooley A Javon: Lonan, Dunn 4 Hazl. Photoplay Attraction: Earls WHIIami In "A Gentleman ol Quality." Kevttora Comedy. Pathe Weekly. PHONE DOUG. 494 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Dally Matinee. 2:15. Night, 8:15 This Week. THE BARR TWINS: MAUD EARL i COM PANY; BESSIE REVPLE t CO.: Clark & Verdi; Amei t Wlnthrop: Margaret Young: Stanley 4 Blrnei; Klnogramt: Orpheum Travel Weekly. Price Matlneei: lOe, 250 and 80c. Boxes and Stall, : SOc and 75e. Nights: 10c 25c. 50c. 75c and 11.00. 2d Big Week Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15. Greatest Photo Play od Earth. "THE BI3TH OF A RACE" Mats., 25c, SOc. Boxes. $1.00. Nites, 25c, SOc, 75c, SI- Boxes, $140. SEATS NOW SELLING For Recital by FRANCES ALDA AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 7. 8:15 Ticket $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mats., 15-25-SOc fcvngs., 25c-50c-75c-l From Chicago's Star 4 Gtrtsr Theatet Coins SL . Cta. & Garter Show Monica! Burlesque la Two Burlertai FOR ART'S SAKE" and .i.l Bevies of Blondes and Brunettes i.l. I Dozcnt et Dresden Doll Ditlnltlee LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Sat Mat 4 WV: 1!9 Ed. of "The Auto Olrln' Seats Now On Sale PLAY IN AMERICA, nr fm :f . IDusiin Farnun Man in The Open" THOTO PIAY OFFERINGS FOR TOP Ay j J CALIFORNIA has brought Madgre Kennedy pleasure in a renewal of friendship with her bear cub, Brutus. A year ago, when, she left him on the coast, Brutus was a playful young thing with strength approximating that of a house cat. Since then he has at tained such proportions, thanks to a diet of eucalyptus leaves, that he is able to lick any bear of his weight in captivity. Tom Moore has refused a tempt ing offer for the services of his small daughter, Alice Mary Moore, as a motion oicture actress. He i says he's one of the millions of fathers who believes his own pro fession should be made unattractive for his children. He vows he never knew a hod carrier or a banker who thought his son could do well at his business. Gareth Hughes has been engaged to support . Florence Reed in her features now in course of picturiza tion under direction of John M Stahl, Mr. Hughes scored successes with the Welsh players and in Joseph and his brethern on the speaking stage, while his screen record includes leading roles with Marguerite Clarke, LIsie Ferguson and other stars. B. A. Rolfe, has made a IS epi- s:de, serial starring Hotidini, the handcuff king, supported by Mar garet Marsh, Ruth Stonehouse and other favorites. The story, written by Arthur a. Reeve and Charles Logue, is a real thriller which gives Houdini a logical chance to perform many of his new, bewildering feats of self-liberation. Burton King directed the product:on, which is now being exhibited throughout the country. Mabel Normand, who has just fin ished doing "Sis Hopkins" for Gold wyn, rises to remark that the next man who requires her to wear a gingham dress in a picture will have to provide a place in which to tuck a powder puff. Motion.picture fans have a rare treat in the way of educational and scenic motion pictures produced through the agency of Burton Holmes, the noted traveler and lec turer, in store for them. The Paramount-Burton Holmes Travel Pic- HEALTH TALK BY DR. VALENTIN IIOTT. AH the blood in tie body goes thru the kidneys within a few minutes. Therefore the kidneys are very important in health or disease because the L aeys filter out of the blood most of the waste (poisonous) substances and the blood then Sows on toward the heart thru the kidney vein. What the kidney takes out of the blood forms urine. So it is very important to have the water tested by a chemist, at least once a year. I would suggest that everybody send a sample to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive report of a thorough chemical and micro scopical test, free of charge. The kidneys and bladder suffer from the wear and tear, and we get chronic inflammations sometimes indicated by jjj m "TIN AFTER TIN" The good old Irish Wit said when asked what time it was when two Fords went down the street. Be that as it may, the "Tin" with white wheels and absolutely puncture proof tires does business every day. , You can rent a car for every purpose from us and know that you will get service. Touring and Delivery Cars, per half mile $0.03 SundayB and Holidays, minimum charge per hour.., 1-00 Other days, minimum charge per hour BO Sedan, Ton Truck, Bus, per half mile .07 Vj Sundays and Holidays, minimum charge per hour 1.50 Other days, minimum charge per hour 75 Sundays and Holidays, no cars rented for less thnn. 150 f Other days, no cars rented for less than 1.00 JITNEY LIVERY COMPANY 1 Temporary Location Sample-Hart Motor Company. Douglas 505 You Cant Cure Rheumatism With Liniments and Lotions Torturing Pain Promptly Return in All Their Intensity Yon may as well throw yonr lini ments to the winds, if you expect them to rid you of the pangs of rheumatism. In fact, the sooner you discard forever the use of all forms of local treatment, the sooner you will get od the right track which leads to rational means of relief. For yon can rub and rub from -now until doomsday, and yon will never make any progress toward ridding yourself of rheumatism, be- cause saeh treatment does not ap- roach the source of the disease. Bemember from the outset that - the pangs of rheumatism come from a deepseated cause, and that sim ply rubbing the painful parts of the body has no effect on the dis ease itself. But when you locate "ie cause of the disease, the real source of all these intense pains, tou can then treat "the disease in telligently. , And until yon do treat your rheumatism intelligently, yon will On the Screen Today. BVS GLADYS ' ' BROCKWELL In "THE FORBIDDEN ROOM." BIALTO VIVIAN MARTIN ItV "TOU NEV KR SAW SUCH A OIRt." STKAMV KTHEL CLAYTON In "THE MYSTERY GIRL." MINK-AUSTIN FARNUM In "A MAX IS THE OPEN." BOVIt THE BIRTH OK A RACE. EMI'RKSS EARL WILLIAMS In "A GENTLEMAN OF QUALITY." LOTIIROF 24th and Lothrop ALICE BKADY In "THE HOLLOW OF HER HAN P." PARSONS COMEDY. BOIT.KVARD 33d and Leavenworth SEHSUK HAYAKAWA In "BONDS OK HONOR." 81 Bt'KBAV 24th and Ames SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "BONDS OF HON OR." LEAH BAIRD In "WOLVES OF KL'LTUR." No. 14. CRAM) 16th and Blnney ALICE BRADY In "THE ORDEAL OF ROSETTA." ORrHEl M South Sldf. 24th and M CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "WHO CARES?" HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton LOUISE GLAUM in "WEDLOCKED." tures scheduled for February, 1919, contained some of the pictures tak en by Mr. Holmes or. his recent visit to the war zone, and are said to be the most vivid and colorful pic tures of war activities ever seen upon the screen. Little known views of wartime England are contained in the series, such as "With the American Y. M. CvA. in London," "St. Dunstan's Happy Blind," "The War Women of England" and "London Plays Ball." Gaston Glass, a French aviator, has been engaged to appear in Miss Marguerite Clark's next picture. Travelers at Dinner for National President More than 100 members of the Travelers' Protective association at tended a dinner in honor of Alex ander Lawrence, national president, last night at the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Lawrence is passing two days in Omaha. Page Morrison, national director; George- Bergeraw, ex-national di rector, and William Widener, staic president, were among the speakers James Stine, post A president, and Charles L. Haffer, state and post secretary, were present. A successful campaign for mem berships has been carried on since the national president's arrival. backache, painful voiding of water dull, heavy feelings. Perhaps the uric acid is stored up in the system in excess ive amount, and consequently when the urate salts are deposited in muscles and joints one suffers from lumbago (pain in back), rheumatic pains, gout, etc. Nothing will act so nicely as "Anuric" (anti-uric-acid) a recent discovery of Dr. Pierce's which can be had at alldrug stores. "Anuric" washesaway the poi sons, cleanses the bladder and kidneys rendering them antiseptic, consequently one is soon cured of lumbago, rheuma tism, gout and the body is fcut into a clean, healthy state. 1 URIC ACID CRYSTALS AS SEES THROUGH A MICROSCOPE Kidney Disease is the most frequent cause of rejection of seekers for life In surance. The first test of an examiner is to determine if the kidneys are healthy, because life is short when these organs are diseased. Get rid of these uric acid crystals (urate salts) by taking six or eight glasses of water daily and take Dr. Pierce's Anuric three times a day. "Anuric" dissolves uric acid as hot coffee dissolves sugar. never be free from its disabling pains. So many people have found real, genuine and lasting relief from rheumatism by purifying the blood with S. 8. S. that we are justified in recommending this splendid rem edy to all who are afflicted. Per haps your case is like thousands of others which are caused by mil lions of tiny disease germs in the blood. S. S. S. so thoroughly cleanses the blood, that it routs outi completely and eliminates all dis- ease germs that infest it. In this way the source of the dis ease is reached, and its cause re moved. Give your system a thor ough cleansing with this reliable vegetable blood remedy, and you will be delighted to be free of the pangs of rheumatism. It has been used for more than fifty years and is sold at all drug stores. Begin its use today and you will have the same satisfactory experience as thousands of other sufferers. Should you wish special advice about your own case, it can be hail without cost by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. JAYIIAIVKS WIN FROM NEBRASKA BY 3117 SCORE Kansas University Nearly Blasts Hopes of Husker Five for Valley Honors by Show of Strength. Lawrence, Kan., March 5. (Spe cial Telegram.) Kansas nearly blasted Nebraska's chances for win ning the Missouri Valley basket ball championship here tonight by smothering the Cornhusker five under a 31 to 17 score. Coach Stew art used his second team in the first half and the substitutes held the K. U. players to a 11 to 9 score on the seven free throws that Patty tossed. The Nebraska players counted only four free throws dur ing the game and Patty was the only Nebraska player to make more than two points, counting nine Bunn ayd Bennett starred for the Tavhawkers, Bennett scoring: 17 points for1 his team. Nebraska H iVi 11 AtM . ... T "POTTING THE. Hi ammrim MR. WOODY, the international traveling man, is again visiting his western trade with a full line of presidential samples. He found his eastern territory rather overstocked with points, but managed to place a nice order for 14 in Versailles. Mr. Woody sold a neat bunch of Jieavy woolen winter diplomacy whilo abroad and is returning to the home factory to look over some light spring statesmanship. He is one of the most progressive salesmen we ever had, in spite of the heavy expense account he turns in after each trip. Many a traveling salesman has been fired for less than hiring a special train, but Woody manages to gel away with it. He also rented a whole fjeet to ride him over to Europe. , - However, he never pads his expenses with meals. His customers are always slipping him free eats. After a short stav in the home office Mr. Woody will again hit the road witli a neat Dut not gaudy line ot Devei-eagea democratic gooas in all the popular shades of red, white and blue. His work has been so good in the eastern territory that we are think ing of pulling in the rest of the 3,000,000 salesmen who were canvassing that district and go back to the old With the armistice signed for looks like a tall year for the boys with the thick ears. With the late lamented -Willie Ritchie playing hookey from the second-hand depart ment lone enough to bang Leonard for a row of Chinese joss houses; with Nevada moving the state boundary line back to slip Jack Dempsey enough room to swing his right, and with Johnny Kilbane having dumb bells and a punching bag put in his Tuesday limousine, it looks as if box inc will soon be working three eight-hBur shifts. The world had to scuffle four starting "in thl year of our kaiser, it is all over, like last summer's freckles, and this ain't the kaiser's year. His army is scattered like saloons in Georgia, and all his gray gorillas are back home beating their wives and children in peace. The royal imperial navy is going to be cut up into tomato cans and other forms of backyard jewelry. This is anybody's year but Billhelm's. and it looks as if athletics were going to grab their share of the calendar. This year will be the thickest, oiliest sporting year of all. One day of sunshine and a few minutes of picking bleacher splinters out of his trous ers js going to make the base ball bug forget all the horrors of warfare. The old gravy is just going to be oozing off of base ball receipts, boxing is going to be smothered in syrup and there will be four layers of the old sugar on racing and college athletics. In the old-fQrgive-others-their-trespasses-spirit, the fans are liable to feel unusually genial, and even go to see a wrestling match. You never can tell. No man is responsible for what he does in later years if a careless nurse drops him out of his cradle on his head when he's about 3 months old. Omaha, boxing bugs are all set to go, but that old law is rattling around Lincoln like, a grasshopper in a prairie fire. You can't tell what will happen to a law up in Lincoln. By the time that the law jobbers get through sticking amendments, porous plasters and codicils onto the box ing bill it may turn out to be a bill enforcing the wearing of two-pound shoelaces in the four rear seats- on a Missouri river swan boat. By the time that the Lincoln birds get through with a bill it looks like va canary that's been battling with a flock of blackbirds. Bears about as much re semblance to itself as a rubber heel does to a barrel of empty clam shells. In the meantime, Omaha boxing fans are as puzzled as a roach trying to crawl downstairs on an escalator. Sport By KID With a week of hard work already past, Vernon Breedlove, feather weight champion wrestler, an nounces that he will continue the hard grind to be certain that he will be in first-class condition when the referee calls him to the center of the mat for his title match with Claude Swindell, the Lincoln chal lenger at the Council Bluffs audi torium on March 12. ' Reports from Illinois lead us to believe that the Camp Grant basket ball team will be out for blood when they tangle with Tommy Mills' Creighton aggregation tomorrow and Saturday. Every soldier on the team is training as . though for a fight to insure their being in good shape when they play the Omaha cracks for the Western title. Coach Tommy reports his men in fine shape and a corking good game should be on tap when the two teams collide. When the base ball season opens, the Armours base ball club will be playing semi-pro ball, independently if there is no local semi-pro league organized. The Armours' manage ment has made arrangements to play at Kourke-park when the Western League club is traveling. If they continue to play the brand of ball they have been offering for the last two or three years, Omaha ball fans will be able to see some pretty good games even when the Rourkes are away from home. Harry Williams will run the team on the field and Frank Delaware will look after the business interests of the club. An order has been placed for the new uniforms for this season and some of the players are out looking for some new bats and gloves. When the weather warms up a little, the Omaha Gun club is going to hold an old-timer's shoot. Some of the oldest trap gunshots in the state are expected to enter" this shoot. Some time in June, the scat tergun club will have a ladies' shoot. Priz-es for these events have already been secured. B. W. Barnes has also offered a prize for a handicap shoot and put it up to Secretary McDonald to arrange an equitable handicap. When McDonald gets his handicap arranged, providing there is nothing of more' importance on at the t;me, the handicap will be run off and O. G. C. officers think scored only nine free throws from the Ziouls the K. U. players made "Cut Out the Rough Stuff" Slogan Adopted by Umpires Chicago, March 5. An uplift slogan of "Cut out the rough stuff be gentlemen," was adopted tonight by the Umpires' Mutual Benefit as sociation, composed 6f minor league umpires, upon suggestion of Hank O'Day, veteran National league arbiter. O'Day also advised sar torial sekness. It was said at the meeting that inducements had been offered to Con Daly and Steve Cusack to join the staff of the Western league by its newly elected president, Al B. Tearnev. Foot Ball Star of 1913 Dies of Pneumonia in France Boston, March 5. Lieut. David Henry, captain of the 1913 Brown University football eleven, died ot pneumonia in a hospital at St. Xazaire, Prance, February 14. Mitchell Outboxes Noye. Mihvaukce, Wis., March 5. "Pinkie" Mitchell, lightweight broth er of Ritchie, easily outboxed Johnny Noye of St. Paul "in a 10-round, no decision wind up tonight, sporting I writers agreed. r - ass mail-order business. everything but eight-ounce mittens, it years to prevent all legal documents 1919," and the rest of , that oil. But Shorts GRAVES. it will be at a very early date. The lightweight champion wrest ler of Fort Crook wants to trade grips with some of the local light weight wrestlers at some of the Omaha or Bluffs shows. The soldier champion is Prank Ebe oSthe quar termaster corps. He is a pretty good little man and will make some of the Omaha lightweights step some to beat him. When Hen Pcarce, the Game Chicken retired, John Gully" was pro claimed the title holder, although he had been beaten by Pearce in 1805. The latter declared that Gully gave him the hard;st battle he had ever had, so with no one else in sight as a possible champion, the title passed to Gully. He. fought hut three bat tic during his pugilistic career, the one above mentioned and two win ning battles with Bob Gregson. Gully's fame did not die with his re tirement from boxing. He purchased a tavern and became an owner of famous race horses and was for a time a member of Parliament for Pontrefact. This was the glorious age for boxing in England; ncveri before or since has there been such a succession of real first-class fight ers. Tom Cribb, Tom Spring and Jem Ward all belonged to this era, which was the best and brightest of any in British ring history. VISITING MERCHANTS Should call at our big dis play room and see the lat est in signs, electric, raised gold letters, chipped glass, enamel, metal, road, fhow cards, window cut out?. We will design and make any kind of sign. We have the latest l'ne of novelties, calendar? and latest business getters. AMERICAN SIGN & NOVELTY CO. , 1218 Harney St., 2nd Floor 1 fff A mm mm m v South Side INCREASE DAILY ALLOTMENTS ON TWO RAILROADS Shortage of Hogs on South Side Market Responsible for Action, by Local Stabili zation Committee. Because of shortage of hogs on the South Side market the local stabilization committee has decided to increase both the Burlington and Northwestern car allotments. The Burlington has been apportioned SO cars daily west ot the Missouri while the Northwestern quota has been increased to 25 cars daily in the same section. The shortage of hogs on the lo cal market has been caused by lack of transportation facilities and by adverse weather conditions. Many of the sections comprising this dis trict have been exhausted of their hog supplies while other sections are unable to obtain cars in which to ship the hogs. It is thought that with the increase in the car al lotment and better system of dis tribution the shortage will be over come. Pioneer South Side Woman Dies at Home of Daughter Mrs. Frances Stanek, 62 years old, an old resident of the South Side, died Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M, Cha lupsky, 3916 L street. She is sur vived by her husband, John, her son, Henry, of Pawnee City, Okl and four daughters, Mrs. John Franek and Mrs. J. M. Chalupsky, of the South Side; Mrs. Lena Hlav acek of Pawnee City, Okl., and Mrs. Fanny Sedlacek of Arkansas. Fu neral services will be held Friday morning at Assumption church at 10 o'clock. Interment in the St. Marys cemetery. Lefler Memorial Church to Present Playlet Friday Members of the Lefler Memorial church of Ralston. Neb., will present the playlet, "Fifteen Miles to Happy town,," Friday evening. Only mem bers will take part. Those who will play are: Mrs. Delia DeLong Alltha Alton .Mrs. Van Tassel Arlene Helm Mrs. J. Bean Myrtle Carlson Sarah Hutchinson tiludys Schmidt Mrs. P. Bowder Mildred Means Roy Alton C. C. Buttons Venus Sltigle Adelina Harble Aurora Sprankle Dewberry Green Prof. Luke Travers Raymond Peterson Horace Hampton M. T. Habgood Pearl Schmidt Pianist Marie Mullen. Eagles of South Omaha to Welcome Service Men An extensive literary and mu sical program is being planned by the South Omaha Aerie No. 154 of STOMACH ACIDITY, INDIGESTION, GAS Quick! Eat just one tablet df Pape's Diapepsin for in stant relief When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel lumps of dis tress in stomach, pain, flatulence, heartburn or headache. Here is in stant relief No waiting! Just as soonlas you eat a tablet of Fape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tab lets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores. Adv. Typewriters and Adding Machines All Makes For Rent Special rates to students. Central Typewriter Exchange D. 4121 1905 Farnam St. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! Edney and bMJer troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon yon, slowly but steadily, .under mining your health with deadly cer tainty, until you fall a victim to in curable disease. Eton your troubles vhlle there is time. Don't trait until little pains be come big aches. Don t trifle with dis ease. To avoid future suffering' begin treatment with GOLD WEDAIj Haar lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain. This well-known preparation ias been one of the national remedies of Ilol- .and for centuries. In luUQ the govern u u E. R. T4RRYf DR. baubhsned 1894 I have ture and have perfected the best treatment in existence today I do n.t Inject paraf. 'ine or wax. as it is dsngerous. The advantages of my treatment are. No loss of time. No detention from business No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poisoa, ttvl no laying up ia hospital. Call or writ Pr. Wray. 80S Bee BIdg., Omaha. the Fraternal Order of Eagles, for April 22, to welcome members re turning from the service. The grand worthy president, A B. Duncan of St. Joseph, and the state president, George P. Freeman of Beatrice, will be present, and will address the local order. All members who have been in the service are especially requested to don their uniforms and be pres ent. Those of the members who have seen active service in Prance will be expected to address the gathering on their exprieences. South Side Brevities Wanted Boy 16 or 17 years old to work In moat market. C. O. Ilartman, 8. :4th. . - Girl wanted for IlKht office work, must h over 17 year old. Answer by letter. Olve reference. C. Z !. South Slds Bea office. Bt. Mary'i Court No. S77 of the Wo. men's Catholic order of Foresters will meet Thursday evening at S o'clock, at the St. Marys school. liUBlness of tho court will be considered. Ringer in Favor of Jail Sentences for Speeders Superintendent Ringer of the police department declares that much of the responsibility for the suppression of the automobile speeding mania lies within the ppw er of the police judges. He has addressed a'letter to these judicial officers, advocating jail, sentences as a cure for speed addic tion. He maintains that the police can not obtain results when speed ers are let off in the police courts with nominal fines. Order Troops Home Washington, March S. The fol- lowing army organizations were an nounced today as assigned to early convoy home from France: 157th, 370th and 639th aero squadrons; 14th engineers. Companies A and E, ' ,18th engineers, base hospital No. 83; signal corps casual company .o. o. You say you have tried every thing have you tried Chiropractic Trfis method finds the cause of your trouble and adjusts ' dr. burhorn Adjustments $1, or 12 for $10. (Palmer School Chiropractor) Suite 414-19 Securities Building Corner 16th and Famam. Doug. $347 Lady Attendant Residence Phone. Blackstone .Hotel Get Dr.Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. - Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 yeare and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calcmel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" a bad breatbr a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are consti pated, youTI find quick, sure and only pleasant results, from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Pneumonia may get you with thai cold break it quickly Wftfc King's Catarrh Crsam ' . Free at Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cute Down the Cost of Paint Seventy Five Per Cent. A Frea Trial Package Is Mailed to Every one Who Write. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adams. N. Y., has discovered a process ot making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it Powdrpaint. .It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that ia required is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fire proof, sanitary and durable for outside or inside painting:. It is the cement principle applied to painl. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about one-fourth as much. Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manufacturer, 669 North Street, Adams, N. Y., and he will send you a free trial package, mho color card and full information showing you how you can save a eood .many dol lars. -Write today. Adv. ment of the Netherlands granted a epe- cial charter authorizing its sale. The good housewife of Holland woul J almost as soon be without food as with out her "Iteal Dutch Drops," as sh quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem. Oil Capsules. Their use restore strength and is responsible In a gresfc measure for the sturdy, robust healti of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your drngeisB and Insist on his supplying yon with a box of GOLD MEDAL ITaarlcra Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, an' If you are not satisfied with results youn druggist will gladly refund your monevj Look for the name GOLD ME DAI, on the box and accent na other. Tn uaii boxes, three siaes. QUICK CONSTIPATION FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surateal operation No Chlomfoim or Kther used Cura guaranteed. F'AY WHEN CURED Write for Illus trated book on Rectal Diseases, with name sn4 testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured 240 Bee BIdg., Omaha, Neb. a suco-satul treatment for Rupture with. oat resorting to a painful and uncertain surgi cal operation I am the only reputable psrsl. eian who will take such cases upon a guarantee to give satis factory results I have devotej mora than 20 rears to the exclusive treatment of Rup