t
5
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919.
HOFFMAN'S AUTO
OFFICE RAIDED
BY LIOUOR SQUAD
Automobile Deaer Fails to
Appear in Police-Court on
Charge of Having Sup
ply of Intoxicants.
W. Lee Huffman, Omaha auto
mobile dealer, failed to appear in
police court Tuesday morning when
a case charging unlawful possession
of intoxicating liquor against him
was called.
Huffman's bonds of $105 were de
clared forfeited by Police Judge
Fitzgerald. '
He was arrested Saturday after
noon by the morals squad after the
policemen had made a search of
Huffman's place of business on Far
nam street, and the police said they
found chanipagnej wine, whisky and
beer concealed in a desk.
Gives Fictitious Name.
When taken to the police- station
he at first gave the name of J. B.
Wilters. Sanford hotel. The name
"W. Lee Huffman," was afterward
written in the record.
The liquor seized by the raiding
squad was a choice variety and in
cluded "Four Roses," considered the
liig'iest grade domestic whisky dis
tilled, ana an imported champagne.
Court officials declined to state
whether a judge's capias would be
issued to compel Huffman to appear
in court.
This action has been taken sev
eral times by order of city officials.
a
Returns to Tokio
Washington, March 11. Ameri
can Ambassador Morris, who has
been attending the sessions of the
inter-allied committee of the super
vision of Siberian railways at Vladi
vostok, has returned to his post at
Tokyo.
Salter Says Mask 0. K. for
Smoke Fighting; ' 'Useless"
Opinion of Mining Expert
Omaha Fire Chief Orders 60 Army Gas Masks After
Tests in a Smoke-Filled Room at Fire House Proved
Successful Further Tests of Masks for Chemical
Fires to Be Made.
Kidneys Stop
Death
Follows
If the kidneys are overworked be
yond their capacity to throw off the
poisons from food-waste, sooner or
later they quit, and Bright s Disease
claims another victim.
If food-waste lies in the bowels it
ferments and creates dangerous poi
sons which pollute the blood. The
kidneys do their utmost to discharge
these poisons from the system. If
you allow this accumulation of food
waste to continue, you're doomed.
Your druggist has a product
called SALINOS, which will com
pletely empty the bowels, including
the lower bowel, where most poisons
are formed. It is pleasant to take,
pleasant in action. Get a bottle. Be
on the safe side. Adv.
Chief Salter of the fire depart
ment takes issue with Dr. Van H.
Manning of the United States bur
eau of mines on the value of army
gas masks as an adjunct in connec
tion with fighting fires.
"The field of usefulness of the
army gas mask," the doctor is quot
ed in a telegram from Washington,
"is confined to certain chemical in
dustries, around smelters and roast
ers, where sulphur fumes are given
off, and in industries using chlor
ine and bleaching powders."
"We have been making tests with
these gas masks in a smoke-filled
room at one of our fire engine
houses," said Chief Salter, "and we
have proved to our satisfaction that
these masks may be used with ad
vantage at least in cases of ordi
nary dense smoke. Our men re
mained in dense smoke for half an
hour with these masks and could
have remained longer if necessary,"
Chief Salter stated.
Satisfactory for Smoke.
"I am not prepared to state that
these masks would serve us in cases
of gas fumes or, for instance, in
a drug store fire, but for ordinary
smoke I am satisfied that these
masks will serve a good purpose.
We have demonstrated the fact in
tests.
"We will make further tests for
gas fumes, but it is pTobable that
we will have to use special protec
tion in cases of combating a fire
when we encounter gas fumes from
chemicals or other sources.
"It is my opinion that the dealers
of the high-priced masks made es
pecially for fire department purposes
are doing all they can to discourage
the sale of army gas masks which
are being sold for $15 each."
Sixty Masks Ordered.
"We have ordered 60 of these
army gas masks for use here and I '
know that they will prove to be
valuable accessories in connection
with combating ordinary smoke." j
Dr. Manning pointed out that it :
was particularly dangerous to use
the army gas mask where gas was
confined as it was intended for use
in the open.
"Furthermore," he said, "carbon
monoxide, one of the most danger
Mis gases in civil employment, can
'e cor-')ated with the army mask."
The doctor insists that they are al
most worthless in civil employments.
Light Plant Owned by
City Is Opposed by
Local Manufacturers
The Omaha Manufacturers' asso
ciation is opposed to House Roll
No. 450, providing for the establish
ment and operation of a municipal
electric light plant operated under
the direction of directors of the
Metropolitan Water district.
"The Manufacturers' association
is opposed tq this bill, or any other
measure that provides for the con
fiscation of private property, for the
reason that it is not only an unjust
measure, but will have the effect ot
discouraging the further investment
of capital in industries in this city.
"There is at present a law on the
statute books, passed by the last
legislature, which provides mean;,
for the acquirement of public utili
ties by the vote of the people. It
it is the wish of the people of Oma
ha to acquire an electric light plant
then the owners of the presen'
plant should be given the opportun'
ity to realize on the amount invest
ed in the existing property," sa
local manufacturers.
I AGE 70
Constable Got Rings I Verdict of One Cent
and Linens But Could
Not Catch Terrier
Constable Zach Ellis, attached to
the municipal court, threw up his
hands when he endeavored to serve
a writ of replevin on one fox terrier
dog, at the home of Irene Younger,
colored. 1014 South Tenth street.
The writ called for a pair of
diamond earrings, fox terrier dog,
linens, curtains and clothes. The
constable was successful in his
work until he tried to take the dog
into custody. The dog led the con
stable a merry chase, upstairs and
down, and then ran around the
house until the constahVs fect re
fused to co-ordinate with his sense
of duty.
After running something like 20
miles around the house, Ellis gave
if up.
Woman Wants Custody of
Only One of Her Sik Children
Bertha Moulton in her suit for
divorce from Charles Moulton asks
that he be given the custody of
five of their six children. They
range from 6 to 17 years of age.
Mrs. Moulton asks to be given only
one. a 12-year-old daughter.
They were married at Stanton,
Neb., in 1901. and the wife alleges
that within a few weeks after the
wedding her husband struck her in
the face, called her names and oth
erwise mistreated her.
Awarded in Case in
Municipal Court
me mini
I t I B 1 7
mini, yum
SAINS 27 POUNDS
TAKINGJANLAC
Illinois Woman Suffere;
Thirty Years Her
Health Restored.
A jury
vision of
a verdict
in Judge Baldwin's di
niunicipal court awarded
of 1 cent to Sunderland
Bros.' company in a replevin action
against Mrs. A. N. Larr, dressmak
er. 1809 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Mrs. Larr last month ordered two
tons of coal sent to her address
C. O. D., and when the fuel had
been placed in her basement she
refused to pay until an alleged
claim against the company had
been settled. The coal was taken
out of the basement through a re
plevin action.
At the hearing Mrs. Larr con
tended that an order of coal re
ceived last July was not to her lik
ing, so she sought to adjust mat
ters according to her own ideas of
justice. She had to pay the costs
of the suit and her attornej', and
also lost her time attending court.
Omahan on Transport Nearly
Sunk by Heavy Running Sea
An Omaha soldier. Pvt. Abraham
Cohen, was aboard the United
States steamship West Hosokie,
which landed in New Yorkj Monday
after a rough passage from Bor
deaux, which port the ship left Feb
ruary 14. The boat was nearly
sunk by the weight of its gun and
cargo, due to the running sea.
i DqbeeBhothers . I
t ' a
BUSINESS CAR !
I It is hard to conceive a business requiring " j
delivery at all, which could not make profit-
' v I able use of this unusually economical car. 1
Dodge Brothers built it soundly and simply j
I with the idea of rendering maximum service f
Is- at a minimum of operating cost. 1
I ' I
- i
j The haulage cost U unusually low. 1
j . THOMAS J. DOYLE 'Vsk
Woodward at Garfield Glendale 4700 1
Space No. 1 Auditorium, Main Floor yjf 1
his
"I have actually gained twenty
seven pounds by taking Tanlac ant!
i while I am now past seventy-nine
years of age I declare I don't fee!
that old by forty years," was the re
markable statement made by Mrs.
Mary E. Burr of Bradford, Illinois
R. F. D. No. 1, recently.
Mrs. Burr relates some very try
ing experiences of Civil War days
one of which was the loss of her
first husband, who was killed in the
great conflict At the close of the
war she moved to Illinois with her
parents, in an "old covered wagon,"
and remained a widow until Novem
ber of last year when she was hap
pily married again, becoming the
wife of a prosperous farmer of
Bradford.
"Those Civil War days certainly
were. dark ones," said Mrs. Burr,
"and if I should live to be twice a:;
old as I am now I could never for
get the terrible suffering and sorrow
so many had to go through. I feel
sure the nervous strain and hard
ships that came to me was what
caused my health to break down
rater on. But while I have seen the
dark and bitter side of life I have
also enjoyed the greater part of it.
I had always been blessed with fairly -good
health until about thirty years
ago, when all of a sudden I just
seemed to collapse almost complete
ly. This was about the hardest trial
of my life, as I had always been in
the habit of getting out doors, rais
ing chickens, gathering fruit and
doing lots of outdoor work.
"I commenced first to be bothered
with my stomach. Every little bit I
ate would sour and form a sort of
gas which caused me the most awful
suffering. This gas would press
against my heart and I would be so
short of breath for hours that I
could not walk. If I even tried to
walk I would get so dizzy, weak and
trembly that I would lose my bal
ance. My nerves got in such a bad
shape that I could hardly sleep and
would just roll and toss all night j
long. I just couldn't stand a bit of
noise. Just the chickens cackling ;
would almost drive me distracted. I
did eat caused me so much pain
that I would almost die. I kept go
ing down until I was almost a com
plete wreck. I had lost so much in
weight that none of my clothes fit
ted me and I "was so weak that I
could hardly walk across the room,
let alone do my work.
"I tried most everything, but
nothing helped me and I had given
up nearly all hpoe of ever being
well again. While I was on the
lookout trying to find something to
help me a friend of mine who had
taken Tanlac with wonderful results
advised me to try it. I started on
Tanlac and the way it helped me
right from the start was almost like
a miracle. I have taken twelve bot
tles now and have not only been re
lieved entirely of all my sufferings
but I am enjoying better health than
I have in thirty years. My meals
taste as good to me as they did years
ago. I can eat justj anything with
out the slightest trouble afterwards
and'I simply sleep like a child. I
can now easily do all my work, in
cluding my washing, and my
strength for a woman of my age is
justf remarkable. I am perfectly
well and enjoy life as well as I ever
did. Just lots of people have asked
me what I have been taking to make
me look so well and it's a pleasure
for me to tell them Tanlac. I know
as well as I know I am here that I
owe my health and happiness to this
grand medicine and I will always
praise it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
Auto Shoiv "Visitors
We Invite Your Inspection
of the West's largest clothing and wearing apparel establishment. While you're in
the city looking over the latest "4's," "6's" and "12's" dont overlook the good
clothes to go with them. The finest productions from America's foremost clothes
makers await you at our store and S"rvice-plus to make your visit another pleas
ant reminder of Omaha. Come.
For Sprains
and Bruises
The first thing to do for a sprain or a
bruise is to cover the hart with piece of
flannel soaked with OmefjaOi!. Quick re.
lie! usually feUuwe this iiwple treatment.
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
I T777 I
THE T K A P L E Y -
MEN DEMAND THAT A GARMENT FOR BUSINESS
OR SPORT RETAIN ITS GOOD LINES DURING ACTIVE
SER VICE. THE BELL - DELL SLEE VE PERMITS FREE
USE OF THE ARMS WITHOUT DISTURBING THE
LINES -OF TffE GARMENT. A RAGLAN BACK AND
STRAIGHT- UP ENGLISH SHOULDERS HEIGHTEN THE
STYLE EFFECT. HARNESS STITCHED THROUGHOUT.
READ Y- TO PUT- ON
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A 'TRY -ON
"The Trapley" is Just One of Many ' (pz-x tf i "
NEW SPRING SUITS $20 t?50
Shown at Style- Headquarters-Prices Range
SPRING TOP COATS, AUTO COATS, RAINCOATS, , $15 TO $50
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
I A SWAN SON.
WM L tlOLXMAMv
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
CORRECT AFPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
VALVE-IN-HEAD 7f?)
MOTOR CARS
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
W J' W$NB50RBS DIRT J,
'I " if ''ft i
I " 3 'l.r ,1" "hi'rr 1
Announces
the formal opening of their new home
at 19th and Howard Sts., Omaha,
Wednesday, March 12th, 2 P. M. to
9 P. M.
A cordial invitation is extended
you to visit this, the "Finest" Auto
Building in the Middle West
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
Buick Cars GMC Trucks
Omaha Lincoln Sioux City
TrS Try 1 Can
of ABSORENE
Just to learn how much btUtt
and easier Wall Paper tot be
cleaned, try a 15c can of
ABSORENE this time.
YouTl nertr w any othrr Will
Pper Cleuier (iter trying AB
SORENE. It atuactt th. dirt
Juat a Magnet attract iron
picka it risht olj tht paper ab
orba it. Very eaay to uaei Only
lie acta. A can clean room.
HRH, tri mat water aoft
n.r, la told by ABSORENE
daalars at lOe package.
Lleaiera everywhere.
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
Dr. King's New Discovery re
lieves them and keep you
going on the job
Fifty continuous years of almos
unfailing checking and relieving
coughs, colds and kindred sufferings
is the proud achievement of Dr.
King's New Discovery.
rGandparents, fathers, mothers,
Grandparents, fathers, mothers,
using 't as the safest, surest, most
ples;.nt-to-take remedy thev know
of.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
60c and $1.20.
Keep Bowels On Schedule
Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole dav's duties out tit rrenr.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe
tite lively, the stomach staunch with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild ani
tonic in action. Sold everywhESj
25c Adv.
