1 ' '
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ' 30, 1919.
M
Oe Fair With
Your Hair
..' Waeh your hair yourself. To keep It
oft and abundant, do not rely on the
occasional eervires of a barber or hair
dresser, but 'shampoo it yourself at
honuu And do it, often. Use
QUINEGG
Shampoo
To Iteep the sralp healthy and vigorous
and to have hair that will be a pride
to yourself and the envy of your
friends, shampoo with QUINEGG:
do not use soap. One bottle will
last for week and costs only what you
pay to hava your hair washed once.
Get a bottle today at leading drug
gists. Price 60 cents.
Vosburg - Chicago
If your own druggist does not have
Quineir? Shampoo, you will find it on
le and recommended by Sherman ft
McDonnell Drug Store, Beaton Drug
Co., and Merritt Drug Co.
DJEURALGIA
1M
or Head the
Rub the sorehead
and temples with
VicR'sVa
AP0RU1
''YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30T.
Small Pill
Small Dose
Small Price
For Constipation
Carter's Little
Liver Pills
will set you right
over night
Purely Vegetable
INSURANCE CO.
DIRECTOR TELLS
i OF BIG CHANGE
Declares Money Couldn't Buy
the Good Tanlac Did
'! Him.
"If I could sell the good Tanlac
has done me no amount of money
could buy it," said T. B. Whit'.edge,
division director for the Great West
' ern Accident Insurance Company,
living at 778 Wabasha street, St,
PauV in an interview recently.
Mr. Whitledge has been connect
ed with the Great Western in his
present capacity for a number of
vears. He was four years in Oma
ha. Nebraska, five years in Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, and has just
opened offices for his company in
the Metropolitan Bank Building in
St. Paul.
"Everywhere I go," continued Mr.
Whitledge, I have a good word for
Tanlac and the reason is this; the
medicine has gotten me' over trou-
blei of eighteen years standing. In
1901 I had a spell of. yellow fever
which put my stomach and kidneys
in very bad shape. My stomach, es
pecially, was in awful condition and
I felt very much discouraged. Every
thing I ate would ferment and the
gas from it .would bloat me up and
cau8e.such fearful pain that the
cold sweat would come out all over
me, and.it just looked hko aie i
would at times. There1 were, awful
pains Mv-the region of my kidneys
and I was all run:down generally. I
felt so sick ana .miserable that; I
often" had to go Pretty easy, not
' getting out of the house forXwo or
' three daysat a time. I had severe
pains lit the back of my neck'iex-
tending up 1 into my .head and at
times I got so dizzy that 'seemed
like- .the. 'ground was coming up; to
my. face: Sometimes, when ,these
spells were at their worst, I couldn't
sit up, and while I doctored and took
all kinds of medicines, nothing did
me any good. - - , -,
"While in ! Sioux Falls around "a
year and a half ago I was attracted
by the Tanlac display in a drug store
window and decided to take a chance
on the medicine helping roe. Well,
. it has Tiot only helped me, it has
. . made a new man of me and I like
to pass the ood word along for the
benefit of others.- Before -1 had
hardly finished my second bottle I
had a good appetite and could eat
and sleep tetter.' From then on I
kept gradually improving and when
I finished my seventh bottle of Tan
lac I was feeling just about right.
' I could sleep all njght long and get
up in the mornings feeling good.
My kidney were in pretty good
. shape and my stomach so good that
I could, eat just anything, and I am
still at it although it has been a year
and a half since Tanlac straightened
me up. It is very seldom that I ever
. have a headache now or feel the
least bit dizzy. I can't recommend
. Tanlac too highly."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
Gel
M. IVER
j pius
PROVISIONS IN
SLUMP AT SAME
TIME CORN DROPS
Housewives Find Some Con
solation in Result of An
nounced Decision of Grain
Corporation Head.,
v (Continued From Pag On.)
at present in position to extend the
same credit to Europe that the
United States is. Also it has been
kept out of the United States by the
restrictions of the government which
is not unmindful of the record-break-insr
domestic crop in prospect.
The government long ago as a
war measure eliminated wheat from
the speculative arena, but the for
tunes of wheat are proportionately
the fortunes of corn, oats and pro
visions also, and these staples show
ed the effect of the pronunciaments.
Corn Market Wobbly.
Prior to the bulletin the corn mar
ket had been wobbly and off a few
cents for a variety of reasons, in
cluding increased receipts and low
er quotations for live hogs. There
were also many small buyers in the
market on small margins. They
were sold, out wholesale when the
real break came in the afternoon.
Prices dropped like a plummet and
were near the bottom when the clos
ing irons sounded. Even after that
curb traders were reported offering
July1 corn at seven-eighths of a cent
under the ofhcial close, wnicn was
$1.5334 to $1.54J4.
Milling Protected.
New York, April 29. Comment
ing on his notice that government
purchases of "white" flour for ex
port would be discontinued, with a
view to stopping speculation, Julius
H. Barnes, federal wheat director,
announced through the food admin
istration grain corporation today
that the- speculative tendency
threatened unless checked, to carry
flour prices above their proper re
flection of the federal re-sale price
of wheat.
Under the government re-sale
rates, the statement said, legitimate
muling was protected for tair re
turns. Since there was in the hands
of American millers, or directed by
them, it continued. 80.000,000 to
90,000,000 bushels of wheat, only
part of which probably was directed
to flour users, the present sharp ad
vances in flour prices were not "fully
warranted," if they were continued
the announcement asserted, import
restrictions would be relaxed to per
mit foreign wheat and flour to enter.
Today s warning to speculators
was the second issued by Mr.
Barnes' office this month.
Flour Rise Not Justified.
St. Louis, April 29. Commenting
on the tremendous price smashing
that took place on the Chicago board
of trade- today, Julius H. Barnes,
federal wheat director,, tonight in a
statement to the Associated Press,
said the government will discon
tinue, until further announcement,
export purchases of wheat as a pre
ventive of speculative hoarding.
Mr. Barnes, who arrived tonight
to atte'hd the United States Chamber
of Commerce convention, declined
to discuss the corn situation, saying
that branch of the administration
was not under his jurisdiction.
His statement follows:
"The steady advance in the market
price of flour is not justified by any
scarcity, actual or impending, as
reserves have been carefully pre
served for the demands of the coun
try. "The mills are grinding 11,000,000
bushels of flour -weekly, while our
domestic consumption does not ex
ceed 8,000,000 bushels. It is there
fore a simple problem to offset any
speculative hoarding of flour, to dis
continue export purchases..
"The grain corporation fortunite
ly, is supplied with sufficient food
slocks to carry out its obligations,
including the large relief program
abroad; and is able to and will dis
continue wheat flour purchases for
export as long as domestic prices
make this desirable."
Prohibition Referendum : ' '
. Refused by Oregon Court
Salem, Ore., April 29. Oregon
and California liquor interests lost
their fight in the supreme court to
day to have the action of the. legis
lature -in approving1 the national
constitutional prohibition amend
mcnt referred to the vote of the
people. . . . , . ' '
Hawaiian Legislature Kills ;
, - Bill Opposed by Japanese
Honolulu, T. H.; April 29. The
foreign language school billj strong
ly opposed by 'Japanese educators,
was tabled today by the senate of
the territorial legislature.
' OBITUARY
MRS. CALVIN JEWETT, died at
11:25 a m.. Monday at Papillion,
aged 7s years. She had been a
resident of Sarpy county 45 years.
Two daughters and one son besides
the husband survive. Funeral serv
ices will ; be held, today at l'oclock
at St. Paul a church, Papillion.
FHOTOPLAYS.
Mrori
in "Captain Kidd Jr."
LOTHROPr
LOUIS BENNISON In
"SANDY BURKE OF THE U-BAR-U"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In
"BEHIND THE SCREEN"
BOULEVARD S."d.,k
MADELINE TRAVERSE in
"GAMBLING IN SOULS"
GERMAN PEACE
ENVOYS ' ARRIVE
AT VERSAILLES
(Continued From Page One.)
is received from the allies it may
be impossible for the Belgian dele
gates to sign the peace treaty.
The final draft of the treaty is
virtually completed. The men in
charge of the work say they have
no further doubt that they will be
able to finish their work by Thurs
day or by such time as delivery is
made. The latest count shows a to
tal of 80,000 words in the treaty.
An official summary of 10,000
words has been made. It is in such
shaoe that it could be made public
at once, but the intention is to hold
it for publication throughout the
world at about the same time that
the treaty is delivered to the Ger
mans. The various governments
are cabling this summary every
where for simultaneous release when
authorization is given by the con
ference. No Action on Ex-Kaiser.
Doubt has arisen whether the re
sponsibility of the former German
emperor will be included in the
peace treaty owing to the failure of
the plenary session to take action on
the report of the council of four
recommending his prosecution,
which was on yesterday's agenda.
Parliamentarians say that the
council might still include its report
in the treaty, but as the subject, is
one on which a plenary conference
ordered the report inaction on the
report prevents its inclusion in the
treaty unless the expected secret
plenary session of the conference
directs further action.
Assign New Officer to
Command Des Moines Camp
Washington, D. C, April 29. As
signments of general offices were
announced by the War department
today as follows:
Brig. den. fc-dwin B. Kabbitt, to
command Camp Dodge, Iowa; and
Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Darrah, Jo
command Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Two Airmen Drown When
Airplane Falls Into Harbor
Cape May, N. J., April 29. While
descending in a hydroairplane here
today Lieutenant Berger and Ensign
Barron were drowned when the
plane fell into Cape May harbor.
A third man escaped and swam to
the wharf.
Tendency to
Constipation?
USE THIS LAXATIVE!
Dietitians advise a "careful diet," but that is trouble
some to most people; physical culturists advise "certain
exercise," which is good if one has both the time and the
inclination. Doctors advi.se diet and exercise and medicine.
The question is, shall it be a cathartic or purgative med
icine? Or a mild, gentle laxative? -'
Thousands have decided the question to their own satis
faction by using a combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. A small dose gives a free, easy movement of the
bowel. It is the best substitute for nature herself. In fact,
since the ingredients are wholly from the vegetable kingdom
it may truthfully be mid it is a natural laxative.
Its positive but gentle action on the bowels makes it an
ideal remedy for constipation. The dose is small, and it may
be taken with perfect safety until the bowels are regulated and
act again of their own accord.
The druggist will refund your money if it fails to
do Bt promised.
PRICE AS ALWAYS
la sinus of greatSy
Increased laboratory
costs due to the War,
by aaolAcina profits
and atnorbfng war
lairs wa hare main
tained the price at
which this family lax
ative hat been sold by
druasists -Jfec the past
36 yean. Two ajjes
SOeaadtLOO.
PHOTOPLAYS.
A two eSed, cutting comedy
r I razors and romance crammed- .
MwytAlkr wilh close shaves and well lalhered MM,
JUJjUMM the producing director lauh '
iJCtMtM,
GRAND OLD MAN
OF POLICE FORCE
RESIGNS PLAGE
(Continued From Pe One.)
present salary of $200 per month.
His year as assistant chief was up
on February 1 s( this year, but he
did not retire at. that time as he
announced that he did not feel that
he had outlived his usefulness as a
police official. Recently, however,
as exllusively announced in The
Bee, he stated that he had been
asked by Police Commissioner
Ringer to retire.
Mr. Dempsey has been offered two
positions, one being- that of investi
gator for County Attorney Shotwell,
and the other is a government posi
tion. It is probable that he will ac
6ept the place in the county attor
ney's office at a salary of $1,500 a
year.
Nation-wide Record.
Omaha's retiring police official is
known throughout the country as
one of the most competent men in
his line of work. He has encoun
tered the most trying experiences
that fall to the lot of a policeman
during one-third of a century of
service, but there has never been one
mark of discredit or bad judgment
charged against him. His judgment
in "tight places" was always cool
and carefully calculated. He won
the respect and esteem of the men
with whom he was associated, when
he was one of the rank and also
when he was in various positions of
command.
This afternoon he will doff his po
lice badge for the first time in 33
years and six months.
Campaign for Wilson as
First League President
Paris, April 29. A proposal is op
foot to hold the first meeting of
the league of nations in Washington
during the current year. Should the
assembly meet first in Washington,
it is . said President Wilson, doubt-1
lessly would be asked to .become
the first president of the league.
Grant City Employes Increase.
Increases of pay were granted
last night by the city council to the
following employes: :H A. Wolf,
bookkeeper in department of pub
lic accounts; W. J. Stone, H. J.
Linderman, Edward Schroeder, M.
C. E'-erretts and Effie Turner of
the department of public improvements.
SDr. CaldweW
YRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect 1 Laxative
FREE SAMPLES If you fufve sew used
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for a bee trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington
St., Mccticelb, HL If there are baizes at home,
ask far a copy of Dr. Caldwell s book, "Use
Can of Baby."
PHOTOPLAYS.
U. S. OFFICERS
ARE MENACED IN
CITY OF FIUME
(Continued From Face One.)
very grave," said ignor Orlando,
"is to preserve the greatest calm
and serenity. '
"ThU statement aims to be only
an impartial declaration of facts so
that parliament may have all . the
elements necessary to pass , judg
ment on the work of the govern
ment and of the Italian delegation
at the peace conference as well as
on the situation created by the last
painful events.
"I think it opportune to recall
briefly the attitude of the Italian
delegation in that phase of the ne
gotiations which begun about he
middle of March. At that time the
prcparator work was finished and
a prora. t for definite deliberation
had to be decided upon. Questions
concerning peace with Germany
were given the precedence, but it
was agreed that those regarding
Italy should follow immediately."
Citizens Demand Annexation.
Demonstrations in Rome in sup
port of the government's stand on
the Adriatic question culminated in
a great mass meeting, convoked by
Prince Colonna, the mayor, on the
Capitoline hill. The citizens at the
meeting adopted unanimously a res
olution asking the annexation of
all territory given to Italy by the
treaty of London and also Fiume.
The resolution also urged the gov
ernment to remember the "suffer
ings and hope of Spalato and Trau."
The assemblage took a solemn
oath to remain united as the famous
Capitoline bell was rung. Prince
Colonna presided at the meeting and
municipal officials attended.
A procession afterward went to
the quirinal where the king and
queen appeared on the balcony of
the palace. With them were sol
diers who had been wounded dur-
AMU8EMEXTB.
TODAY
Matinee and
Evening
FREDERICK V. BOWERS
in "I'M SO HAPPY."
A Big- Frivolous Musical Farce.
Mats., 50c to $1.00. Nights 60c to $2.00
Seats Now.
Thura. Frl., Sat., 8un. Mitlnes
GUS HILL Presents
The Whirlwind Musical Comsdy
MUTT AND JEFF
In the
WOOLLY WEST
The Latest and Bait
Prices: Nights, SOo-tl.OO
Mats.: 28e-S0s
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
&oyty
Daily Mats., lS-28-B0e
Ev'ngs, 2B-50-75C, $1
ANNUAL LIVE STOCK WEEK
Billy Watson's Beef Trust BMurC
Firewall presentations of the classics, "Krouse
sieyer's Allay" and "The Christening." Billy Wat.
aon at "Philip." Beatrice Harlowe, Kathrya
Pearl end Big Ceat and Bigger Chorus. Five Torn
ef Frlaklneas.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat. Mat. & Wk.: The Beat Show la Town.
Sheila Terry a Co.: Florenoe Roberta eV Co.:
Primrose Four; Charles I Madeline Dunbar;
Soot Gibson: Everest's Circus: Brengk'i Bronze
Statue Horse: Klnograms: Travel Weekly. Mats.,
loo to 75o ; Nights, lOo to $1. Phone Doug. 494.
I Today Mat,, 2:30
Evening 8:20
Laat Two Times
Tha Greatest
American Musi
cal Comedv
Chin Chin
Augmented Orchestra.
Clever Acts. Caravans of Girls.
Ntte 50o to $2.00. Mat SOo to $1.50.
"Mickey" is coming back next Sunday.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
TAKE YOUR TIME
Magnstlc Musical Comedy
GIRLS OF '61: WILLIAMS . HOWARD:
REMNANTS. Photoplay Attraction Bert Ly
toll In "Blaokle's Redemption." Charlie Chap,
lln Comedy. Outing Chester Feature. Paths
Weekly
PHOTOPLAYS.
ing the War. The crowd cheered nd
cried: "Fiume Dalmatia.'"
Following Premier Orlando, Prof.
Luigi Luzzatti, as spokesman for
the majority party in the chamber,
declared that the allies had never
rewarded Italy's sacrifices as they
deserved to be rewarded. Italy's
restoration, he added, ought at least
to be equal to that of the other
allies. x
The speaker said President Wil
son's message had hurt every Italian
heart.
Lloyd George Intervenes.
Paris, April 29. fBy The Associ
ated Press) The British prime min
ister has again intervened in the
Jtalian situation by sending one of
is trusted associates to communi
cate personally 'with Premier Or
lando, at Rome.
While the desire is to conciliate
Signor Orlando, the premier is ad
vised against the inclusion of Fiume
under Italian control, as likely to
make a settlement difficult if not
impossible.
The person bearing the message
was a member of the Asquith cab
inet with Mr. Lloyd George.
If you would
keep your bowels regular. When
a medicine is required for this
purpose you will find Chamber
lain's Tablets hard to beat. They
are easy to take and most agree
able in effect.
PHOTOPLAYS
9Ao Sweetest
Girlie irv.
Movfeciom
miL
HI LrMiM,
ARG-TJERITB
mJustiKe kind of a story that made ker famous;
THREE MEN AND A GIDL'
Atypical Clareque Comedy with ju9t the n$ht amount
of romance io make it unusualjy interesting.-.;.;
K1ALTO .NEWS
PATHB BE VIEW
CHRISTIE COMEDY
Street Car Co. Is Not
Bankrupt, Says Mayor,
, . Upon Reading Report
"I don't believe that the street
railway company is faqng bank
ruptcy," remarked Mayor Smith as
he scanned a copy of the traction
company's financial report for
March, showing comparative figures
for the first quarter of this year.
The report shows that on March
31 of this year the company had
$883,056.67 cash in bank, working
cash funds of $8,800, material and
supplies on hand, $312,23372, making
a total of $1,004,090.39. During the
quarterly period covered by the re
port the surplus fund of $277,358.87
was increased to $309,310.41.
Receipts from transportation dur
ing last month were. $310,988.46;
during March last year, $275,126.54;
increase for the month, $35,861.92.
Receipts during the first quarter of
this year were $72,162.99 more than
during tne hrst quarter oi last year
enjoy good health
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS.
-MUSE-i
Continuous M P. M. to .1 1 P M. J
Three Men Wanted
to Marry This Girl"
One wanted her money.
Ona thought sha was a royal prineaaa.
Ons wanter HER, and ha usad cave
man stuff.
ALMA RUBENS
in
a picture) based on Lcona Dal
rympl.'s $10,000 prisa story
"DIANE OF THE
GREEN VAN"
Also
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
2-Reel Comedy.
PHOTOPLAYS.