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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
4fHE BEE: OMAHA," FRIDAY; APRIL 18; 1919. GOVERNOR OF IOWA ACCUSES STATE EDITOR Executive Censured and At torney General Criticized for Activities in Rath bun Case. Pel Moines, la, April 17. . Iowa's house of representative! - ended Iti Investigation of the Rath , bun case at noon Thursday by . criticising Attorney General H. M. Havner for his activities in the case, after censuring Governor W. L. Harding last niarht for his cornier- ition with the affair. Eleven hours after the house had adopted the minority report of the judiciary committee censuring the governor it accepted the majority report on Havner, which criticizes the attorney general's action, but declares he was not guilty of mis- conduct The motion to substitute the mi nority report recommending censure of Havner for the majority report was defeated by a vote of 53 against and 49 for substitution. It would have required a constitutional ma jority of 55 votes to pass the mo tion. ,s With the case of the chief execu tive disposed of, the house turned its attention to the part relating to Attorney-General Havner and be fore its forenoon session convened at 9:30 o'clock it was indicated that prompt action would be taken. Consider Havner. Reports of the judiciary commit tee were before the house regarding Havner the majority report recom mending his exoneration and the minority recommendation for his censure. There was no early indi cation which would be adopted. The deciding vote on the Harding case came a few minutes before 1 a. m. The minority recommenda tion for censure of the governor was substituted for the majority repqrt urging impeachment 70 voting for and 34 against the substitution, with four members absent or not voting. ' Immediately after the substitution resolution had been adopted the mi nority report in the -guise of a ma jority report wes accepted by ac claim, terminating the legislative in quiry into Harding's part in the now famous pardon case. Governor Harding, confined to his bed1 with diabetes, seriously ill, heard the verdict of the house with in a few minutes and almost immedi ately gave the following statement to the Associated Press: ' "I am pleased over the result of the vote in the house. No man in Iowa has had to submit to more se vere political persecution than have I. My enemies are well known. Their band is not covered, and 1 sooner or later their conspiracy will be laid bare to the people of Iowa. "When the record in this alleged conspiracy is finally made." the srov- ernor continued, "the name of a Des Moines newspaper publisher will stand at the chief conspirator." Scores Register. "The vote in the house last night was an impeachment of Gard? c 1 - i l: r N net uwica iuu nis BLyic ox news papers in the state of Iowa. The whole controversy was stirred by the Register and kept alive by it. Of course, I am under deep and lasting obligation to thousands .and out the state and especially under nhliffatinn to the loval men in the legislature. The Register and its backers have put a blot on Idwa in their ambition to injure me. I ex pect tol continue serving the people of the state fairly and impartially. I can look the '.world in the face for I have not tampered with the jury." Both houses of the Iowa general assembly, passed a resolution late today to adjourn - Saturday noon, April 19, 1 Missionary Boards Refute Charge of s; V State Department Boston,. April 17. The American board of commissioners for foreign missions is investigating the con duct of one of its missionaries who .is reported to have engaged in pro Bulgarian activities. In a statement today Dr. William E. Strong, secretary of the educa tional department of the American board, declares the report from Washington yesterday misleading and in most of its charges 'untrue. Dr. Strong pointed out that the 'American board had no missionaries in Persia. New York, April 17. Dr. G. T. Scott, speaking in behalf of the Presbyterian board of foreign mis sions, denied today that any mis sionaries representing the board in Persia had interfered in local af fair there as represented to the State department. He said that in stead of stirring up strife between Persian! and" Assyrians, as alleged, the Presbyterian missionaries had done their utmost to allay troubles Vetween the races in Persia. The SU Cathartic . nTp' feTA 3n "I LIKE . F0R CONSTIPATION Will Death Yet Step in to Take Wife From1 Husband? ... 2k William and Ella Karns Reunited After Woman's Effort to End Life, But Insidious Poison May Prove Fatal and Wreck Home Where Two Had Become Re- united. -. 1 ... ' ..in Mrs. Ella M. Karnes. When Mrs. Ella M. Karns and her husband, William Karns, were reconciled yesterday, after Mrs. Karns had swallowed four tablets of bichloride 'of mercury Wednes day night in an attempt at suicide, neither suspected that Mrs. Karn's act of the preceding night prob ably would end her life within a week. Police Surgeon Follman, who 3t tended Mrs. Karns, holds little hope of her recovery. The poison had then been in the woman's sys tem nearly an hour, before med ical aid arrived. "Mrs. Karns probably will linger Bluffs Man Dies in Denver Week Arrival of After Parents A telegram received by friends here yesterday announced the death of Jay Bonham at Denver. Mr. Bonham was bornand reared In Council Bluffs, but went to Denver some time ago when physicians dis covered traces ot tuberculosis. He improved so rapidly and lilced the change so much that lie prevailed upon his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bonham, to sell the family home, 220 Harmony street, and go to Den ver. Their daughter, Clara, former ly Mrs. Suodgrass, has been living there for several years, and the brother and sister purchased a cozy home tor the old people, and had it ready for them when they ar rived a week or more ago. The son met them at the railway sta tion, and the sharp eyes of the mother detected the fact that he was ill. It was the first stage of the influenza, and a week later he' was dead in the new home. Mrs. Bonham is nearly helphss from injuries received three years ago when she fell down a stairway in Denver while visiting her daugh ter. -"Uncle Mack" Bonham had spent a couple of weeks in the Sol diers' home at Leavenworth before arrangements were made for the new'home in Denver. The funeral of the son will be held in Denver Saturday and the body will be buried here. . Ground Broken for New - Bath House at Carter Lake A force of men under the direction of Murray Schwartz, O. C. Redick's engineer, broke ground Wednesday morning for the new $5,UUU bath house, which Mr. Redick will build at sand point beach on Carter lake this spring. A road has been completed with a cindered surface to the beach which will permit of automobiles driving right up "to the new bath house where parking spaces are to be provided for the cars. Peeping Tom Escapes Before .Officers Can Reach Scene Mrs. Al Hoffman. 1910 Clark street called Central station last night at 10:15 o'clock when she saw a negro peering into her bedroom window. No motorcycle officers were available at the time and when an emergency man was located and Mr -, . ioffman advised that he would be out the negro had gone. Wednesday night a peeping Tom was seen in Drake court. City Council Receives Plans for Police Station The city council yesterday re ceived from Supt. Ringer of the police department tentative plans for a new police station and city jail. The plans will be considered by a special committee for examination and recommendation. William M. Karnes. about a week, in my estimation," said Dr. Follman, "and then the real effects of the bichloride will become manifest. When bichloride enters the , system, nothing in sci ence can stop its effects." MrsKarns cried on her hus band's shoulder yesterday when he returned from a quest "for another home." She told him how sorry she was she had attempted to take her own life. "I'll never try it again," she. wept. "I'm happy; Bill has come back to me." Mrs. Karns was not removed to a hospital. She is at her home, 1715 Leavenworth street. AT THE THEATERS fT, HE Omaha Drama league has I given its endorsement to "Old Lady 31, the Rachel Crothers'aie hangs upon these stuffed fig- comedy which Lee Kuarel will Dre sent at the Boyd theater for a four day engagement, starting on Sunday night. Concerning the play the local Drama league has sent out this notice: "This charming play by Miss Rachel Crothers has been endorsed by many of the eastern drama league cities and the Drama league of Omaha takes pleasure in doing the same. The plot is clean, the lines clever, and Miss Ellsler is a distinguished actress of long ex perience." Mack Sennett likes to use animals in pictures, and in "Micky," featur ing Mabel Normand, to be shown at the Brandeis theater starting to day, two cats are used to bring oui a strikingly dramatic contrast in the story, which -will attract at tention not only as a picture but as a ne'ure study. One is a lean, scrawny frog hunter, who rustles for his grub in the mountain cabin where little "Micky", lives with her foster father. One of the close tips of the picture shows this cat ac tually fishing for frogs in a moun tain stream. If anyone were to write a magazine story about a cat that went fishing, some professors of natural history would begin to shriek "nature fake!" But they will have to believe what their eyes see. This old feline ragamuffin sneaks out to the water's edge. A paw suddenly flashes out with the speed of a snake striking, and the frog is hooked. At the Brandeis Klaw & Erlan ger's production of "The Riviera Girl" will be seen next Thursday, Friday and Saturday". In the com pany that will appear here are Miss Grace Walsh, J. Clarence Harvery, Miss Sylvia de Frankie. Henrv i Mowbray, W. Romaine, Royden Keith, Nelson Riley, Miss Marjorie Bridger, Roy Cutter and Frank Farrington, as well as a large and beautiful chorus. , No concert tenor to appear at the Orpheum has won the appreci ation roused by the vocal work of William Smythe. He uses a repertory of high class songs, the trumpet ballad being especially well liked. His performance is the ar tistic feature of the current show, which, altogether, is one of the liveliest that superior vaudeville has brought to Omaha. The headline features are strikingly effective. One is the farce, "Prevarication," with Bert Baker in the chief role. An other is the musical fantasy, "The Heart of Annie Wood," in which the title character is winsomely portrayed by Edna PertqMeton. An early curtain is announced for Sat urday night, 7:55 o'clock sharp. An excellent bill was presented to a capacity house at the Empress theater yesterday. Paul Levan and Dobbs put across a clever exhibition of (turns, twists and funny falls. Rawls and Van Kaufman, introduce a minstrel comedy under the title of "A Willing Worker." Under the captain ofN'A Dancing Whirl," To jetti and Bennett, sang and danced themselves into the hearty favor of their audience. Their dance pro gram includes practically all styles, though they feature a performed by Tojetti A pleasing monologue is put over in an ef fective manner by Bob Mills, ftie boy with the sunny smile. Spark ling humor and clever situations abound in the Bessie Love picture, "Princess Patsy." "Hip, Hip, Hoorayl Girls" will wind p their engageftient at the Gayety with fwo farewell hoorays this afternoon and evening. Much interest is being shown in the big extra feature scheduled for tonight the diving contest between local amateur swimmers of the gentler sex only. The contest will follow the regular diving act of The Div ing Belles. To morrow matinee Frank Finney and "The Bostonians" will begin a week's visit. As usual, Mr. Finney has a brand new show, in every respect Ladies' matinee daily. , URGE WILSON TO TAKE BURLESON OUT OF OFFICE Democratic Club of Bay State Cables President to Step :8 in and Stop Strike of Phone Operators. Boston, April 17; The telephone strike assumed a new phase today with the entry into the fight of thousands of men members of unions affiliated with, the telephone operators in the general organiza tion of the New England Joint Council of Electrical Workers. Another appeal was made to Pres ident .Wilson this afternoon. Fran cis J. Finneran, president of the democratic club of Massachuesetts, and 11 members of the legislature cabled to Paris a request that the postmaster general be removed from office. The message read: "Burleson wrecking the party. Remove him and settle this strike." Washington, April 17. Action of Postmaster General Burleson today in forwarding to General Manager Driver of the New England Tele phone and Telegraph company the demands of the striking operators with instructions to hear the em ployes either individually or co'Iec tively upon receiving assurances that they would return to work im mediately was considered as form ing a basis for agreement. Springfield, 111., April 17. Over whelming majorities favoring the calling of a nationwide strike July 1 of more than 150,000 electrical workers in the United States are being received here, according to J. P. Noonan, acting president of the International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers, whose headquarters are located here. - THOTO PlAY OFFERING J FOR.' TODAY A' STRIKING stage setting de picting a battlefield is being shown at the Strand theater in connection with the big Victory loan drive to be started. And in the scene there are shown several figures of Uncle Sam's soldiers. A ures. for one unitorm stuitea witn straw used no grace the figure of one H. B. Watts, manager of the Strand, and recently released from service. The other two were proud ly worn by Paul Blackwood and Ray Connors, operators at the Strand. There's a fitting and touch ing line in the stage setting, "They Fought and Suffered." Geraldine Farrar and Wallace Reid will be presented today and Saturday at the Muse in one of the finest versions of a stage play that was ever made, "Carmen." Miss Farrar is, of course, right at home in her portrayal of the opera and although the notes of the opera are missing, the photoplay drama is a strong love story and an interesting one. 4 - ; ' 1 Charles W. Taylor, manager of the Select Pictures exchange in Omaha leaves today for New York City to attend a meeting of all man agers of that company with Louis J. Selznick, who has just purchased from Adolph Zukor, the latrer's half of the ownership in Select. The new company will continue to produce pictures under the name Selznick, one of the first releases in this ter ritory being "Bolshevism on Trial," which was given a private showing in Omaha last week and created a sensation among film men and newspaper critics. In the list of stars who will make pictures for the company there will be the list of Select stars and Mr. Selznick an nounces the signing of contracts with Eugene O'Brien and Olive Thomafe. Miss Thomas' first picture will be "Upstairs and Down," from the famous stage play of 'that 'name. Herbert M. Dawley has a sur prise for lovers of motion pictures in his "The' Ghost of Slumber Mountain," in which he has brought to life the strange animals that lived before the time when history began. The gigantic animals are seen to live, breathe and fight bat tles as Dawley has conceived they did before man was a power on earth. Prizma color pictures have been announced for the new months and includes a varied line of subjects. They will be shown at the Strand in Omaha, the first one being "Sky lines of Dakota," followed by "Kid dies," a series of children pictures. Then will come "Birds and Flow ers," "Alaskan Revelations," "Model Girls," "China" (made at the time China changed from a monarchy DON'T V Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in aBayer packagemarked with "Bayer Cross." You must say "Barer." Never ask toe number.rfor merely Aspirin tablets. The name "Bayer" means you are get ting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proven safe by millions oi people Don t buy Aspirin tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross" on both package and on tablets. No other wayl Beware of counterfeits! Only re cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the country with talcum powder tablets, which he claimed wno nave DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Husband Returns Home to Wife Who Took Poison Carl Olson, Who Slammed t)oor in Womars Face After " She Had Tried to Commit Suicide Goes Back to Her iff Spite of Action For Divorce He Brought Against Her. . ''-'V jf , i viSk. rj s ; o vfez..,,- ......,, y Mrs. Nellie Olson. Mrs. Nellie Olson, 42 years old, who swallowed poison Wednesday night after she had seen her only daughter married, and then wan dered back to the home she had been driven from three days before, hoping to die in the arms of the man who had driven her out, ef fected . a reconciliation with her On the Screen Today BRANDEI8 MABEfc NORMAND, In "MICKEY." MUHE -GERALDINE FARRAR and WALLACE REID in "CARMEN." TBALTO BILLIE BURKE In "GOOD GRACIOUS, ANNABELLE." SUN GLADYS BROCKWELL In "THE PITFALLS OF A BIO CITT" STRAND DOROTHY GISH in "PEP PY POLLY.'V BOYD "FIT TO WIN." EMPRESS BESSIE LOVE In "THE YANKEE PRINCESS." BOULEVARD 33d and Leavenworth WILLIAM RUSSELL, in "WHERE THE WEST BEGINS," FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY. LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop. HAROLD LOCKWOOD, in "LEND ME YOUR NAME." i SUNSHINE COMEDY. ORPHEUM South Side, 24th and M. "THE TURN OF THE ROAD." HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton. ANITA KING, In "PETTICOATS AND POLITICS." GRAND 16th and Blnncy. LOUISE ALCOTT'S "LITTLE WOMEN." SUBURBAN 24th and Ames. MARY MILES MINTER, In WIVES AND OTHER WIVES." APOLLO 2th and Leavenworth. MADGE KENNEDY, In "A DAUGHTER OF MINE." to a republic), and "Trout," a pic ture for fishermen. Priscilla Dean is at work making the final - parts of "The Exquisite Thief," a story of a charming and wonderfully clever feminine crook. Thurston Hall plays'the male lead. W, O. Collins of Wellsville, Kan., was so impressed by "Fit to Win" that he has written W. J. Chernoff, in charge of the picture here, "We need this picture in our . town. What will it cost us?" "Fit to Win" will be shown at the Boyd again today and tomorrow, matinees for women and nights for men only. This daring photodrama deals a smashing blow to the pre vailing practice of prudish false modesty in dealing with conditions of the social eyil. Startling as it may seem, the subject of the story deals with the true facts too long referred to as the necessary evil. Thousands of women saw the pic ture and pronounced it the greatest photoplay ever exhibited in this city. y Constable Is Surprised In Act of Kissing Woman Constable Zach Ellis, attached to the municipal court, was observed yesterday in the hallway of the third floor of the citv hall, embrac ing and kissing an attractive young woman. The young womap was Miss Gladys Ellis, private secretary in theoffice of the chief examiner of the federal trade commission at Washington, D. C. She surprised her father by com ing home on leave of absence after eing away a year. BUY ASPIRIN INA "PILL" BOX to be Aspirin. In the Bayer package are proper directions and the dose for Head ache, Toothache, Earache, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds, Grippe, 1 Influenza- FColds, Neuritis and pain generally, "Bayer Tablets of Asnirin." American , made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only.a few cents, also in bottles of 24 and bottles of 100 also capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of MoQoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv. FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe aurirlcal operation. No Chloroform or Ether osed. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for tllus. trmted book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1,00$ prominent people oeen permanently cured. Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Carl Olson. husband, Carl Olson, yesterday morning. Olson .!s employed at the Fair mont creamery. He promised the police when he was freed that he would go directly to his wife's bed side, at his home, 604 South Thir tieth street. "Olson filed suit for divorce last Friday, alleging adul tery nd cruelty. Finds Lads Helping Themselves to Candy; Police Arrest Three When A. V. Harmon, president of the A. V. Harmon company, candy manufacturers, returned to hi place of business, 314-16 South Twelfth street, after 6 o'clock yes terday evening to do some special work, he found three boys helping themselves to""sonie of his candy stock. He called the police. Detectives Cunningham and Jen sen caught John Montalbano, 13, and Arnold Ferraguti, 12, in the building when they responded to Harmon's call. A third boy, they said, escaped. ' .An hour later Officer Coffey ar rested Joseph Goezenori, 10, who is believed to be the third lad. All three were turned over to Juvenile Officer Vosburg. The boys live in the vicinity of Fourth and Poppleton avenue. ; , . ConstipaTed Children Gladly Take 'Calif ornia Syrup of Figo" For the Liver and Bo wel Tell your druggist you want genuina "California Syrup of Figs." Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages ,who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, -or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look, for. the name "California" and accept no other "Fig Syrup." Beware! : il For Sprains and Bruises The first thing to do for a sprain or a bruise js to cover the host with a piece of flannel soaked with Omega Oil. Quick re lief usually follows this simple treatment. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. MU S I C M- ISCHA ELMAN, the celebrat Russian violinist, was pre sented in recital yesterday evening at the Brandeis theater to a fair sized and extremely enthusi astic audience. The artistic quali ties of Mr. Elman ' are so well known that comment upon them seems almost superfluous. Although a brilliaitt technician the, outstand ing feature of his playing, as evi denced again on this occasion, is the beauty and variety of his tone, which is at all times, true and ar tistically appropriate. The program was not overly long and if open to criticism at all. it was on the score, that it did not include more of real musicalworth. Either Mr. Elman has the mistaken idea that the 1 middle west must' needs be played down to, or the program of yesterday evening was intended to be a "popular" one. The familiar and ever beautiful Concrto in E minor by Mendelssohn was the piece de v resistance. The first movement, with its impas sioned strains alternating with bits of haunting melody so characteris tic of the composer, was splendidly played. It holds one of, the finest cadenzas in violin literature andin this cadenza Mr. Elman wove a marvelous spell.of tonal beauty. This is followed by a slow movement of deep appeal and a rapid, sparkling movement, which, after a strong in troduction, changes to real elfin mu sic,, the technical difficulties of which are prodigious. The violin playing, throughout, was superlative. Josef Bonime, at the piano, did his best to make the audience forget that there was no orchestra which is to say he nego tiated the very great difficulties with success and gave ample sup port. The second number on the pro gram was the hackneyed "Faust Fantasie" with its brilliantly point less introduction and airs, serving mainly as a vehicle for beautiful tone and technique. Mc Elman played it in a style worthy of a better cause. The group which served as the third number opened with an im pressive Intrada (or introduction) by Desplanes-Nachez. This was played in a deeply religious style with a beautiful broad tone and was truly soul stirring. The Beethoven "Turkish March" set for violin, by Auer; a delicate Spanish serenade by the Russian composer, Rach maninoff, (muted with a charming accompaniment) and the delightful "Sicilienne and Rigaudon" by Fran-coeur-Kreisler completed 'the group. The program cames to a brilliant conclusion with the Gypsy Airs by Sarasate. The plaintive airs, the passage work with the frequent mi nor intervals charac: ;ristic of gypsy music, as well as the cheap pyro techniques of the composition (or medley) were given with the im peccable art of Mischa Elman. Nu merous encores were giv;n, includ ing the Schubert serenade and "Ave Maria," the familiar Beethoven minuet and "Orientale" by Cui. As in the Concerto, Mr. Bonime was a satisfactory accompanist throughout the evening. E. L. W. Watch Your Child's Tongue! 1 Musterole Works Without the Blister Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flout and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff cess with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil ot mustard nd other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment It takes the place ot mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleunsy,rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches ot the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). SOc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, DR. MABEL WESSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 614 Brand.! Bid. Office Heurai A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evening by Appointment. DON FUSS 1H IS m PLASMS Hoover and Baker Hold ' Conference yvith Wilson Paris, April 17. Secretary of War v Baker was the guest of President Wilson at luncheon in the Paris "White House" today. The presi dent also received Herbert C. Hoover, the food administrator, the two having a brief conference. . During the day President Wilson was made an honorary citizen of San Marino. The charge d'affaires of San Marino called at the presi dential residence And handed the president -a certificate of honorary citizenship conferred upon him by the little republic. v ' ; Seduce Obligations Washington, April 17. Obliga tions of the bureau f aircraft pro-" duction were reduced more than $4,000,000 during the week ended April 5, bringing the total of can celled and suspended contracts of the bureau since the signing of the armistice to $500.679,617. "Ulypto'a Mossing-' Easos Golds Quisle , A Product From the ttemarfcablt ' Eucalyptus Tree. Soothes Instantly. , v 1 "Nrrsr Had Anrtfcini Act SaSnkadMfrAaTUar "Ulypto Ointment" is a new wondei for jrivlnr immediate soothing relief from the fearful palm of neuralgia. Your face nerves may be drawn tight with pain, your head may be swayinir with a "pounding" headache oh, very well, in a minute or two a' touch of "Ulypto Ointment" will change your twinges into smiles. It's magic. Pain ceases, inflammation disap pears. "Ulypto Ointment" if a wonder, too, for any sprains, stiff nluseles and joints, sore spots, rheumatic pains. Try it for lumbago' and back pains, chest pains, headache, eold in the head and stopned- up nose. One trial proves it to be a new surprise. Ulypto uiniment coiiuiini the essence of the remarkable eucalyptus -tree, no blistering or mustardy odor. Just blessed relief. Sold at all up-to-date dnnr stores in 25c and 60c jars, or sent direct by the MacMillan Chemical Co., Falls City, Neb. i s Stop hoarseness and cough, clear the voice with bland, soothing "Ulypto Cough Drops," 6c everywhere. For sale and recommended in Omaha by Sherman McCont.cll S stores, Merrit Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Dundee Pharmacy, Green's Pharmacy. Adv. k V.eM--ik-.naeW X Cramps! Says Mrs. Frank Hag ler, of Carbondale, III.: "1 was suffering terrible cramps and pains each month. 1 had used . . . but it didn't give any permanent relief. The pains came back on me Just the same as before . . . After taking Cardui, I was entirely relieved from the pains, and have never been bothered with them since." k. TAKE "n n n P1 I? 6i JIJI The Woman's Tonic Cardui should help you as it did Mrs. fiagler, as it has helped thousands of other women who suf- fered from the pains and discomforts from which women suffer. Many medical authorities pre scribe the ingredients of which Cardui is com posed for the female troubles for which it is ' recommended. Why not try it for your trouble? i All Druggists EBS Don't Hid Them With a ?ilt Re mora Them With Othino Double Strength. 1 ' This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so succesful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the moneytjback guarantee. Adv. After each meal YOU e?t one " ATONIC "VOOrfMAtrl'S'SlKn and get full food value and real stom. sen comfort, futaatly relieves heart, era, bloated. (!!(, STOPS acidity foci repeating and stomach uubctj. Aiva aigesuon; Keeps toe itomach aweet and pure. UTONTCfathe bast rmaand only (net J "' 5r t0M YoBwiUbaea. a ri tea with Mealta. Satisfaction aruaraateaJ sr.ooey back, fleas call and tn Craea a fharmacr, Car. 16th and Heeefll Ste Omaha, Nee. 90m I?