Congressman Kinkaid
Takes' Trip to South;
May Come West Soon
Washington, D. C, March 31
Congressman M. P. Kinkaid left to
night for Daytona. Fla., to spend a
fortnight in the land of sunshine.
He hopes to go to Nebraska before
congress is called in extra session.
Senator F. E. Warren and Mrs.
VVarren will go to White Sulphur
springs, Va.. on Wednesday for a
two weeks' stay. Mrs. Warren has
been ill with tonsilitis, and it is
thought a change will prove of ben
efit to her. After their trip to
W-hite Sulphur Senator and Mrs.
Warren will go to Wyonr.ng.
QET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR JWN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in to
get quick, comforting
relief
Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain,
rheumatic twinge, lame back, you'll
find a warm, soothing relief you
never thought a liniment could pro
duce. , ,
jWon't stain the skin, leaves no
muss, wastes no time in applying,
sure to give quick results. A large
bottle means economy. Your own
or any other druggist has it. Get it
today. 30c, 60c, $1.20.
IMPROVEMENT OF
MRS. LAND IS TALK
OF NEIGKORHOOD
Was So Nervous Telephone
Had to Be Muffledr-Tan-lac
Restores Her.
."Our whole neighborhood thinks
my wife's recovery the most re
markable that was ever seen or
heard of, and even I can hardly be
lieve my eyes when I look and see
what Tanlac has done for ber," said
A. G. Land, 707 5th Ave., Peoria,
well and favorably known as a suc
cessful contracting carpenter.
"The breakdown in Mrs. Land's
health occurred about seven years
ao," he continued, "and while she
had a lot of complications, her
troubles mainly have been from her
stomach, and with her nerves. After
eating she suffered awfully with
cramps and shortness of breath.
Sometimes I have seen her have a
smothering spell, and she would just
beat the air with her hands trying
to get her breath. She was nause
ated a lot and sometimes there
would be weeks on a stretch when
she could not retain a mouthful of
solid food on her stomach. She had
headaches that nearly drove her
wild at times, and she, never was
free from a pain in her back that
hurt her so much she could hardly
dress herself, and often I would
have to lace her shoes because she
couldn't bear to stoop over. Her
nerves were so, upset that I have
often seen her jump almost out of
her chair when the paper boy would
throw the paper on the porch, and I
even had to muffle the telephone
because the ringing of the bell
startled her so. She got so weak
and run down thathe could hardly
walk upstairs, and I moved her bed
downstairs to save her the pain and
trouble of climbing the steps. I did
everything in the world that I could
think of to help her took her to
the best specialists and bought a lot
of medicine, but nothing gave her
any relief. .
"Then I heard about Tanlac and
got a bottle for her and it certainly
was glorious, the way that medicine
began to help her from the first
dose. She has a fine appetite how,
and never complains of cramps, gas,
or that smothering feeling, and she
is also rid of that awful nausea. I
am proud that her nerves are so
calm and steady well, my wife's
nerves are now just as good as mine
and she says she could sleep if a
train of cars were to run by the
house. The pain in her back has
left her and she walks so well now
that she doesn't mind climbing the
stairs a bit. I am happy to say
she is as well and strong now as she
was the day we married."
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
?ist in each city and town through
jut the state of Nebraska. Adv.
mnrnrn itrir iwn
KHV.M Al. .V Ml
W, A fcA V IIIHI AAA
AT ANY AGE
It isn't age, it's careless living that
pots men "down and out." Keep 7001
internal organs in good condition and
roil WUI always pe pnjBicaiiy iiu
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
whpn Tnpv nreaK down usuer luo
train ana xne aeaaij uric acia ac
tnmulates and crystallizes look outl
these sharp crystals tear and scratch
ht delicate urinary channels causing
kcrndanng pain ana set up irma
bns which may cause premature da-
pdiy jsrigniB uianae.
One of the first warnings of slug-
b Kidney action is pain or aunness
indigestion or rheumatism.
JlOfc Walt UilUl liic uaun u)iuu
At the first indication of trouble
.1 - . .1
of GOLD MEDAL, uaariem on
in Hnlland. U.BfT Will 1T
-'Tioat immediate reuex. ji lor any
taey anowo jjox, your moutiyuj
South Side
SEVEN APPEAR
IN SOUTH SIDE
POLICE COURT
Epidemic of Fights and Brawls
Keep Police Busy Sun
day; One Man Gets
Sixty Days.
An epidemic of street . fights,
brawls and cutting scrapes swept
over the South Side Sunday. As
a result seven persons were arrested
and haled before Police Jud,;e Fos
ter Monday moring. Three of those
involved were either fined or jailed.
Two of the cases were postponed.
The rest were dismissed. x
J. E. Everett, Twenty-fifth and
M streets, who attempted to reprove
Georgie Sturm by beating and cut
ting her, was given a '60-day jal
sentence to be served In the county
jail. Testimony showed that axes,
knives, hammers, razors and flat
irons played a prominent part in the
fracus.
The woman also was given 30
days. The brother, who 'interfered
in behalf of the Sturm woman, an 1
was in consequence slashed y Ev
erett, was discharged.
John Grosa, 4827 South Twenty
sixth street, was fined $10 and cost.;
on a charge of disturbing the peae
by fighting. Bill Borean, Twenty
fifth and N streets, the comi.kinir.g
witness, failed to testify against
Grosa.
The case of John Pearson and hi
wife, charged with drunkenness, was
continued to Wednesday.
Body of South Side Woman
Sent to St. Joseph for Burial
The body of Mrs. Mary D. Ken
ney, 66 years old, for whom funeral
services were held Saturday in South
Side United Presbyterian church,
was taken to St. Joseph, Mo., for
burial.
Mrs. Kenney is survived by seven
children, one of whom, Dr. Wm.
Leroy Kenney of St. Joseph, re
turned from overseas service two
weeks ago. The others are Mrs. E.
McMichael and Mrs. M. E. Smith of
Omaha; Mrs. H. L. Hunt of Wim
bleton, S. D.; George F. Kenney of
Elgin, Neb., and Mrs. A. J. Smith
and Mrs. L. L. Holmes of St. Joseph.
South Side Brevities.
Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
J. G. Grabowsky, Prop. Phone South
1766-4.
M. W. GrleBl has moved his bicycle hos
pital to 4936 S. 26th St., 1st door south of
Vnion Hand laundry.
The West Side Boosters' club will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Corrigan school.
Mrs. E. J. Ingersoll, 78 years old, who
fell down her cellar steps recently, break
ing a rib, is recovering at the home,
2317 (street. i
Lewis R. Beatty of the Uneeda Quick Lunch has bought the Harmony Cafe
teria at 1509 Harney street.
Mr. Beatty is well known as a successful restaurant man who knows what the
public wants. He has been in the business continuously in Omaha for thirty
years, longer than any other man in the city.
New System-Popular Prices
The Harmony is the most modernly equipped cafeteria in the city. It is now
open, under an improved system which will insure satisfaction both in service
and economy. Prices are moderate, because the profit is not figured on the indi
vidual, but on a large volume of business.
is extended to the
mem. convenient in locay
bes$ of f opds. Aft
der oINl ,. . A- .
ment. Convenient in location clean
,rsg
y-iu lav
you donV,
1 xnam
I
Y&SmyyGom FILMLAND
THOTO 'PLAY. OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY
ENID BENNETT, who was
born and lived most of her
life in Australia before coming
to America and entering motion
picture work, has many admirers in
both the Australian army and in
American regiments. She has one
of the largest collections from "No
Man's Land" in this country, sent
to her with appreciative letters con
cerning her screen work.
And Viola Dana's new car is up
holstered in Pershing blue you
L-nAur th cam XJ'. I
" ' " ' ... w., W1VI AX1I1UC11-
burg's state of mind..
Mnie. Naziniova has had her hair
cut short again for her new part in
"The Red Lantern," a screen drama
of the Orient which will be dis
tributed by Metro.
J. Warren Kerrigan's newest pho
toplay will be, "The End of the
Game." Lois Wilson is his leading
woman.
J. P. McGowan is a director of
great resourcefulness. Marie Wal
camp's new serial, "The Red Glove,"
is filled wit thrilling fights in which
beer bottles and revolvers are often
wielded. Bottles of resin were sub
stituted for glass. What puzzled Mc
Gowan was the revolver angle. He
wanted the heavies to' really strike
with their guns, but didn't want his
hero actually killed. Then came the
idea a rubber revolver. Taking a
Colt's for a model, McGowan made
a mould into which he ran a melted
rubber composition.
Jim Corbett is organizing a- base
ball team at Universal City, where
City Commissioners
Still Having Trouble
Over Dempsey's Place
The city commissioners are sfill
having their troubles over a feature
of the police department's new sa'
ary ordinance, which was recom
mended last week for passage in an
amended form.
The council committee of tne
whole favored a feature which pro
vided for an inspector of police in
stead of an assistant chief of po
lice, the latter position now being
held by Michael F. Dempsey.
Some of the city commissioners
are uncertain whether the provision
for an inspector without provision
for an assistant chief, would" mean
the retirement of Mr. Dempsey.
Commissioner Ringer stated that
the proposed inspector of police
would necessarily, under the new
ordinance, have to be a man who is
now serving as captain, and he de
clares that this feature has ro con
nection whatever with the Dempsey
matter. He also stated that he does
not care to discuss the dempsey
matter further than to say that he
has been placed on the payroll for
April as assistant hief.
March Bank Clearings
March bank clearings for Omaha
total $286,314,419.20, according to
the Omaha Clearing House associa
tion. This is a good figure, but
marks no new record.
HARMONY
CAFETERIA
1509 Harney Street
A Cordial
public by Mr. Beatty to
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919.
On the Screen Today
BIAI.TO ANITA STEWART In "A
MIDNIGHT ROMANCE."
SIN PKGGT HTLAND In "THE RE
BELLIOUS BRIDE."
STRAND CONSTANCE TAI.MADGE
In "ROMANCE AND ARABELLA."
MIKH MADGE KKKEDY In "A
DAUGHTER OF MINK."
BKANDEIS PRISCILLA DEAN In
"THE WICKED DARLING."
EMl'RKSS HALE HAMILTON In
"JOHNNY ON THE SPOT."
BOl LEVAED 33d and Leavenworth
EDITH STOREY In "THE SI
LENT WOMAN."
LOTHKOP 24th and Lothrop EMMY
WKHLEN In "HIS BONDED
AV1FK."
ORPHKIM South Side, 24th and M
BLANCHE BATES In "THE BOR
DER LEGION."
HAMILTON 4th and Hamilton
MARION DA VIES In "THE BUR
DEN OF PROOF."
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
. BESSIE LOVE in "THE WISHING
RING MAN."
SIIBIRBAN J4th and Ames FRAN
CIS FORD in "THE CRAVING."
GRAND 16th and Blnney BESSIE
BA RRISCALE in "ALL OF A SUD
DEN NORMA." FATTY AR
BUCKLE In "THE CROOK."
he is taking the leading part in the
serial, "The Midnight Man."
"Prairie Gold," a novel by Sinclair
Lewis, has been tentatively chosen
as a possible starring vehicle for
Mary MacLaren. Waldemar Young
is writing the scenario, and Tod
Browning will direct. Miss Mac
Laren has been on a vacation since
completing "The' Amazing Wife,"
under Ida May Park's direction.
Pete Morrison, a leading imper
sonator of western roles, has been
placed under contract by Universal.
Magda Lane will be his leading
woman.
Ensigrv Poke Here
as Guest of Uncle
While in Omaha
Ensign L. A. Poke, United States
naval air service, a Hastings lad
who holds the distinction of pilot
of the first American dirigible over
seas, is the guest of his uncFe, Dr.
A. L. Muirhead of Creighton Medi
9al college.
He is one of four naval aviators
expert in a new British type of diri
gibles which the United States has
purchased from England and will
instruct others in its Use, before he
is released from the service. En
sign Poke assisted in two bombing
expeditions.
Former DeWitt Woman Dies
at Her Home in Tecumseh
Beatrice, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Lila Olsen. formerly a
resident of DeWitt, died at het
home at Tecumseh, Sunday, where
her husband is manager of a lum
ber yard.
She was the daughter of Ir. and
Mrs. Milton Cox of that pla.-".
She was about 35 years of age and
is survived by her husband and five
children.
OBITUARY
C. G. ALTON, 65 years old, and a
resident of Omaha a number of
years, died Sunday In Worcester,
Mass. He was an uncle of Mrs. Rob
ert Smith. He left here about 25
years ago.
Invitation
- me flavor Lasts
visit the Harmony under his manage
comfortable moderate prices
AT THE
THEATERS
(iT7 OULD YOU ALL like to
yy join in on that chorus?
" None has a better right;
you paid to come in. Sing as long
and as loud as you like, lift the roof
off the blooming theater; it doesn't
belong to me," were the words of
Harry Lauder last night after he
had sung a few verses of his new
peace song about the war being over.
The words aroused laughter because
Harry Lauder spoke them, and he
spoke them in his own heart-to-heart
manner.
The famous Scotch entertainer ap
peared yesterday afternoon and -evening
in the Boyd theater and will
appear twice today before proceed
ing on his way to Australia. His
geniality scored just as strong as it
did when he was here a year ago.'
He appeared a wee bit more buoy
ant last night, because a year ago he
was still laboring under a weight of
personal woe. His voice last night
was more tuneful and his step was
lighter- and it seemed that his ver
satility has grown.
His first song last night was
"Back, Back to Where the Heather
Grows," one of his new songs,"
which for tunefulness takes a place
mong his best numbers. Then he
appeared in the garb ot a sailor lad
in "There Is Somebody Waitin' For
Me." Between the verses of the
song he gives one of his inimitable
bits of intimate conversation with
the audience, telling how the sailor
boys on his particular ship are very
particular when they encounter the
blandishments of the lassies in port.
But when homeward-bound all they
think of is that "There Is Somebrlly
Waiting for Me, in an Old Cabin by
the Sea.;
In striking contrast in his next
number, a character song of an old
man whose age is given as 74, and
who sings of "When I Was Twenty
One.". It isa clever bit of character
work.
And- when Harry responds to an
encore with "Wee Hoose Mang the
Heather," without orchestral accom
paniment, he lets out a few links of
real heart singing. Before he be
gins to sing he gives some inside
information about this particular wee
hoose- because there are two wee
hooses, one where his mother lives
and another where Maggie abides.
It is about the latter hoose that he
sings. The audience can visualize
the little chimney and the wee lassie
as she greets her laddies coming
down the lane.
Another encore and the orchestra
strikes uo "I Love a Lassie," and
the audience applauds this old fa
vorite. Then everybody begins to
wish Harry would sing some more,
Unit he begins to talk. A Lauder
concert without a talk by Lauder
would be like well, why make com
parisons?
A year ago he gave us a stirring
war talk, , one of the most stirring
of those dark days. Now he urges
us to be ready for the boys as they
come home, to see that they are
employed; and he pictured the possi
bilities of unemployment. He said
bolshevism is Prussianism and urged
us all to be real Americans. I
elorv in the thought that I am a
free man," he said. He made a plea
for the use of the English language
and declared that Germany is the
lace for the German language.
He gets a merriment out of his
vicing -aoor jy i
concluding appearance as auctioneer
of his own photographs. His first
photograph reached the $40 offer
when George Brandeis and two com
panions in a box offered $100 each
for autographed pictures. The
money thus raised is for the Harry
Lauder Fund for Maimed Soldiers.
Mrs. Lauder stood at the theater
door and received subscriptions to
the fund as the audience passed out.
For the current week the show at
the Orpheum takes rank as one of
the liveliest of the vaudeville season.
As the stellar attraction "The Only
Girl" is featured. It is a musical
farce, the book by Henry Blossom,
and the music by Victor Herbert.
Presented with a cast of 10 people,
the comedy is done in three scenes.
The vaudeville version is quite as
effective as was the three-act pro
duction. A colored singing quartet,
the Four Harmony Kings, gives one
of the most popular acts of the bill.
The comedy, "Who is She?" is effec
tively presented by Joseph E. Ber
nard and Ninita Bristow. These are
but a few of the offerings which
score decided hits. f
"Step Lively, Girls," with a host
of pretty girls and a number of
startling scenic effects, will be the
attraction at the Gayety all week.
Arthur Pearson, the producer of
this musical surprise party, has pro
vided for his company everything
that is esserftial for a high-class mu
sical comedy. Herbert Stothart,
the composer of a wealth of musical
material, has written the music for
this production, while Thomas J.
Gray is responsible for the book.
Rich McAllister and Harry T. Shan
non are featured in the cast, which
includes many other players of
equal note. Ladies' matinee daily
all week at 2:15.
"Sweethearts of Mine," the head
line attraction at the Empress thea
ter, is a musical comedietta from the
pen of Will Hough, and is presented
by Boyle Woolfolk company. Spe
cial scenery and a typieal Woolfolk
cast, headed by Jack Price Jones,
assisted by Helaine Lynn, a pretty
ingenue, and a company of six art
ists, present the act.
Funeral of Omaha Woman
Held at Home of Daughter
The funeral of Mrs. F. H. Plum
mer, aged 70 years, who died at the
home of her daughter, 5023 Capitol
avenue, was held at the residence
Monday afternoon. Her son, Maj.
Perry Plummer, returned from over
seas service just before his mother
died. The body was sent to Huron,
S. D., for interment. i
MM1
Three flavors to
suit all tastes.
Be SURE to get
17RIGLEY5
Sealed Tight Cf h
Kept Right
- vuction. mineral i .Jr
v. .... i I, a.-itry1 1 mnt ...
Negro Soldiers to Be
Welcomed Home Soon;
Mayor Smith to Speak
Returned negro soldiers of Oma
ha will be accorded an enthusiastic
reception and welcome-home, in
Dreamland hall the evening of
May 2.
Mrs. Isaac Bailey, president of
the Crispuc Attucks chapter of the
Red Cross, has charge of the ar
rangements. The tentative pro
gram includes a talk by Mavor
Smith and by prominent ngro citi
zens, followed by a dance and ban
quet. Rev. John Albert Williams, who
will make one of the addresses of
welcome, will co-opera.te in the
plans. Many Omaha negroes who
fought in the Argonne are now at
Camp Funston, and they are ex
pected home before May 2.
The promoters of this event state
that it will be a notable affair in the
local history of their race.
To Hold Parley on Rates.
Members of the Omaha district
freight traffic committee have gone
to Kansas City, where they will
meet the members of the Missouri
committee in conference relative to
rates on building and roofing paper
shipped from lower Missouri river
points and into Nebraska.
DR. G. W. TODD
Investigate my methods for
the relief of pain in den
tistry. 403 Brandeis Building.
1
Mk 1
and special and
personal for
you is
DaWlS
in its wax-wrapped
aiiMtebt package.
A goody that is
worthy your lasting
regard because of
its lasting quality.
"BAYER CROSS"!
ON ASPIRII
Always Ask for " CenuInfcr)A
."Bayer Tablets, of Aspirin'
ftnlu Acnirin TnVllpt With th I
safety "Bayer Cross" on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, f),
owned and made by Americans and ' '
proved safe by millions of poopleJ " f '
Unknown quantities of fraudulent f
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently
by a Brooklyn dealer which -proved l
to be composed mostly of Talcum m
Powder x , S .
"Bayer Tablets of - Aspirin" if
should always be asked for. Then
look for the safety "Bayer Cross j '
on the package, and on each tablet V
Accept nothing else ! Proper direo I,
tions and dosage in each Ba'yJIs'
package. I.
Aspirin is the trade mark of uv
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic. ft
nr-i(fpKtpr of Salicvlicacid. Adv. 1
THIN PEOPLE
OF OMAHA
Bitro-Phosphat should ziv you imalt.
steady increase of firm, healthy flesh each
day. It supplies an essential substance to
the brain and nerves in the active form
in which it normally occurs in the living;
cells of the body. Bitro-Phosphate replace!
nerve waste and creates new strength and
energy. Sold by Sherman A McConnell in
Omaha and all good druggists under defin
ite guarantee of results or money back.
Adv.
THE SPRINGTIME TONIC
For Nervous, Weak Men and
Women Is
CADOMENE TABLETS
Sold byAll Druggist.
The Bee Want Ads are the Besl
ters. Try One and See,
EPT secret
4
" r. .... sf.
asna i l r
Si
I
xet O0I
tle C Jtnoi
Ad
l V. -r
aafWMSWSjsi' sssjswiaw ;
