12
AMBULANCE MEN
ARE OFFICIALLY
WELCOMED HOME
Crowds Turn Out to Cheer
Boys Who Helped Relieve
Suffering of Wounded on
Battlefields.
With glad Reclaim, music and
cheers, the 125 members of the dma
h ambulance company were official
ly welcomed home" at noon yester
day. The boys arrived last week
from oversea . and yesterday th?
,, city turped out to extend the oflial
' welcome.
Shortly after U o'clock the Oma
ha boys assembled at Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets, where preceded
by Desdunes band they marched
to the Chamber of Commerce, pass
ing down ' Farnam street.' between
crowds that lined and packed the
street from curb to property line.
- Sireti whistles blew and people
along the street and dangling from
windows cheered the young hefbes
who had done so much to relieve
the suffering of th$ wounded on the
battlefield of France.
f Guests at Luncheon.
At the Chamber of Commerce
. the soldier boys were guests at
luncheon, occupying the tables in
.. th . center of the main dining room.
Dr. Jones presided, with Gould
Dietz, fayor Smith, Colonel Ban
nister and Captain Linquist at the
speakers' table. -
Following the dinner the official
welcome home was extended by
Mayor Smith, to which Captain
Lindquist responded, reciting some
of the experiences of the boys in
France. "
Colonel Bannister spoke for the
army and laid particular stress on
ths bravery of the Omahans.
New Traffic Ordinance
4 Has Ruling On Funerals
A new traffic ordinance ' recom
mended by the city council commit
tee of. the whole for passage on
Tuesday morning, permits funerals
.. on boulevards. - , ' , .
DR. G. W. TODD
I wish to announce my
, New Location Fourth
, Floor of the Barker
' ; , Block
' I will move th June into my new
n.uaten and :will be prepared to give
Better Service. I have more room and
larger equipment.
, Present Location . 403
i ''- Brandeis Building.
HIS LITTLE GIRL
PICTURE OF
IIEALTMESAYS
Suffered Dayand Night for
Years rftef Taking Tarn
lac Looks Like Different 1
; . Child.
. .
. "Mv little daughter, Jean, has
gained, ten pounds on Tanlac and
now she's the very picture of
health, said Jim Snell, well known
noultry and truck farmer of Raleigh,
, Tenn.
"When Jean was only seven years
old,!'- continued Mr. Snell, "she was
taken with something like nervous
: stomach trouble, and there wasn't
a day or niirht she didn't suffer, un-
- til we eot Tanlac for her, and she's
now fifteen years old. Her stomach
was in such a bad condition she
had to live on toast and eggs and
milk, and she couldn't eat any kind
of meats or vegetables. She com
plained of pains in her stomach all
the time and would spit up half di
gested food. She was nervous and
. would toss and roll all niqrht. for she
couldn't sleep well at all. She was
. bilious and her complexion was bad.
. and she looked pale and sickly all
the time. We gave her. most every
kind of medicine we could think of,
, but nothing helped her.
"After hearing of some of the
good work Tanlac was doing, we
got some for Jean, and it has done
wonders for her. She actually looks
and acts like a different child, and
she's iaken only two bottles of the
medicine. She commenced picking
up as soon as she started Tanlac,
and she has gained ten pounds. Sh
never has indigestion now, and eats
just anything she wants-ven such
things as beans and other vegetables,
and meats of all kinds. Why, she
ate corn for dinner yesterday, and
it was the first time in eight years
she dared taste corn, and she eats
boiled bacon that's cooked with
vegetables. She's not nervous nor
bilious now, ana steeps ukc a Dany,
and we never hear anything out of
hr from the time she goes to bed
until she gets up in the morning.
Her akin has cleared up and her
cheeks look fresh and rosy. You
can just look at her and tell she's
enjoying good health."
Tanlac is sold 1n Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest nd. Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the Btate of Nebraska. Adv.
Omaha Man Tells of Food
Distribution in Europe
v -
Charles T. Neal, Head of U. S. Food Administration
Grain Corporation . at Hamburg, Describes Hov
Flour Is Sent From German Port To Bohcpiia. x
Charles T. Neal, vice president of
the United States Food. Administra
tion Grain corporation, who is now
stationed at Hamburg, Germany,
tells in a letter to Leigh Leslie of
the work he is doing in assisting
Herbert C. Hoover in distributing
foodstuffs in Europe and of finan
cial and other conditions as he has
found them irf the land of the boche.
Accompanied jy his wife, Mr.
Neal left Omaha February 19 for
New York, whence he sailed ff r
FnalanH from wlurp he has sinro '
been directing the distribution oj !
foodstuffs m a nuAiber of turopean
countrics..
Mr. Neal was for many years i
well-known member of the Kansas
City Chamber of Commerce For a
long time prior to going to Kansas
City he was pngaged in the gram
business at Lincoln, Neb. When the
United States entered the war
against Germany he offered his
services to the government and they
were promptly accepted. Last yeaH
he served as ional agent at Omaha
for the big grain corporation cha,rgV'd
with handling the wheat crop for
the government.
Mr Neal's letter reads in part as
follows:
"Such courtesies as were shown
me by the Omaha boys, prior to
my departure, leads me to conclude
they might be interested in my
movements since then, particularly
as to our work here.
"I arrived in London March 8.
The general European office of the
Food Administration Grain corpo
ration is located here; . Mr. Hover
and his staff of American relief ad
ministration workers being in Paris.
"We have subagents in Rotterdam,
Copenhagen, Danzig, Hamburg
Triest and Constantinople, with
representatives at other points like
Ragusa, Constanza, etc., in the
southeast, and Hango and Helsing
fors in the north. From this you
will observe that we cover a large
field. Only today I was in telephone
communication with one of our fielj
men in Prague who was enroute to
Schaundau, Bohemia, to insure safe
conduct of foodstuffs we are trans
shipping from here to thl Czecho
Slovaks up the river Elby by barge
Always Communicate With London.
"The London office is in touch at
air times with all relief ship move
ments, allocating them before their
arrival at Falmouth or Gibraltar
When they reach ports of final des
tination and discharge their cargoes,
distribution to interior points be
gins. Tiis distribution" has been in
operation for some time from Fin
land in the north to Constantinople
in the southeast.
"These supplies consist of flour,
wheat, rye, packing house products,
cocoa, condensed milk, etc., atten
tion being given to the require
ments and necessities ot each sec
tion, particularly as to cocoa and
milk tor invalids and children.
- "This gives you an outline of our
activities. Details, such as dispatch
of 400 tons of clothing on one of
our food ships destined to Poland,
make up the general program.
l had been in London about two
weeksi when it was necessary to
Bread Prices May Advance
in Omaha in Near Future
Consumers Will Be Asked To Pay More Soon,' Accord-
ing To Bakers Increase In Flour Prices In Past
. .60 Days Given as Reason.
Price of bread in Omaha likely
will advance in the near future, ac
cording to the announcement made
yesterday morning by local dealers
Pursuant to word received from
Chicago that bread has advanced 20
per cent in that city, P. F. Petersen,
president of the Petersen & P-au
Bakery Co., declared that in all
probability Omaha consumers would
be asked soon to pay more for their
bread. ,
"The price of flour has gone up
materially during the past 60 days,"
declared Mr. Petersen, "ana if it
continues to advance, oi course bak
ers will be compelled to ask more
for their loaves. It is hard to sty
just when it will be necessary to
Corn Prices Slump
FoHowing Report of
Wheat Importation
Corn options experienced a sen
sational slump just prior to the
close of the market, July and Sep
tember selling off 10 cents, but
quickly recovering about , 5 cents.
However, the market on the two
options closed fully S cents under
the opening. '
The drop tin corn was attributed
to a statement made, in Minneapolis
and by Julius H. Barnes, of the
Grain Corporation, who is credited
with having said that arrangements
had been perfected, whereby quant-
aa. You Will Have to g
Admit t,
tfy , MT 1 t..t TT
Mia wj uuuci i ufr
MAKE YOUR OWN
BEER
With or Without Alcohol.
HIGHEST GRADE MALT
EXTRACT 1
for the home maificture of cereal
bevoraxea: 13.50 per gallon, sufficient
for from twenty to twenty-five gal
lons of beverage. In quart lota. $1 00
per quart. Money Order in advance.
Complete formula with each order. If
you desire to use Hops in product price
fifty cents additional. Make entile
quantity or any portion at time.
REFERENCES: Second Ward Saviswa
Bank.
Beer City Product Company
47S 7th St.. Milwaukee, Wi.
open the port of Hamburg in com
pliance with the Brussels 'agree
ment, which provided for delivery to
Germany of foodstuffs, it turning
over to the allies about 2,500,000 ofi
German shipping tonnage, x ou are
aware of this agreement. I only
mention it that you may know why
I am in this German port. It was
incumbent on us to divert promptly
food ships to Hamburg, both for the
Germans, under this agreement, and
also- for the Czecho-Slovaks, who
were needing it so bauiy. unaer
this arrangement, the German g'ov-
ernment was to transport this food
iti' barges up the river to Czecho
points as far as Prague, it having
been found unsatisfactory to try to :
reach this territory from Trieste on
account of the wretched rail condi
tions, Hamburg having the most
perfect port facilities imaginable,
which means quick discharge,
prompt dispatch and unlimited
barges that were idle, made this- an
ideal scheme.
Sailed on U. S. Destroyer.
"To reach here about the same
time tha- our first ship did was my
assignment. A United States de
stroyer brought me, and I had the
satisfaction of seeing the first food
ship enter this harbor flying our
flag. A few hours after our arrival
barges with flour were on their way
to Bohemia. In 10 days we have
discharged cargoes of five ships and
npre are enroute.
"While none of the destruction of
the battle front is in evidence here,
this being some distance bom it,
the industrial and commercial de
struction of what was a great pre
war commercial city is complete.
"It takes 'money to make the mare
go', and it is a grave question wheth
er this currency has any value.
There is nocurrent rate of exchange.
At present in a small way for local
use 11 or 12 marks can be secured
for our American dollar. Before the
war you got about four. With most
of the workmen idle in a city of
over a million population, and no
commerce with the outside worjd,
you can readily imagine conditions
I have had all sorts of expciiences
that you would be interested in.
but our work, rather than my peri
sonal experiences prompts and is
the subject of this letter.
"The minister of foods, who came
from Berlin for a conference advised
me that flour rations would be in
creased. He and his associates also
hoped that fats could, and that this
ncrease would be to those that work
They hope this incentive will in
crease labor, particularly in the coal
districts. The unemployed are a
perpetual menace. Anti-bolshevistic
posters with gruesefme 'illustrations
appear on the walls of buildings
Bolshevistic propaganda is also in
existence. It leads one to wonder if
the reasonable quiet of today can
continue.'
"I conclude. from conversation with
the people that they hope rather
than believe that their present gov
ernment is strong enough to endure.
"Before this reaches you, new his
tory may have been written. Let us
trust that it may record order and
an advance toward a better day."
boost our price. This depends to a
great extent bn the volume of busi
ness. For the present there is no
need in raising the price of bread,
because the volume of business is
good. It is likely, however, the con
ditions soon will demand an in
crease." S"I believe Omaha bakeries will be
compelled to ask more fo their
bread in the near future," said R. T.
Boot, manager of the Federal Sys
tem of Bakeries. "The fact that the
price has gone up in Chicago is an
indication that it will soar here a'so.
Flour has gone up and probably will
continue to advance. This means
that bakers will have to look to the
consumers of bread to pav mere for
their loaves."
ities of wheat for milling purposes
would be brought in from Canada.
It is understood that Omaha
grain dealers neither lost, nor made
money by reason of the rapid fluct
uations of corn. They were not in
any deals, not having -.gotten back
into trading to any extent since the
drop in corn prices a week ago. ,
Before the break new high rec
ords for the crop had been estab
lished owing to wet weather. July
touched $1.72 and September $1.67.
The break carried July down to
$1.62 ad September to $1.65. Just
before the close July rallied to
$1-65 yi and September to $1.60.
Refuse Naturalization
to Many in District Court
Foreign-born citizens are being
naturalized in 'the court house be
fore District Judge Troup and two
officials from the United States nat
uralization bureau office in St. Louis
Mo.
The officers this year are exercis
ing the greatest strictness. Only
about one candidate in five was ad
mitted yesterday. Absence from the
city for twp months in the last five
years disqualified one candidate
The naturalization papers of the
witness for another candidate were
not entirely correct, and this fact
disqualified the candidate.
1 he work will continue today, i
Etta Fleishman Arrives
Safely In Brest, France
A cablegram from Brest an
nounced the safe arrival of Miss Ella
Fleishman, former Omaha news
paper woman, who has gone with
the Jewish Welfare board to do re
construction rork in Europe.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits' to
the people who read them,
THE DEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919.
South Side
NEW SOUTH SIDE
LIQUOR AGENT
MAKESARREST
State Officer Arrests Jim Ford
for Illegal Possession; Find
Empty Bottles on
C His Person,
A new state liquor agent has been
appointed to the South Side. He is
Officer Samardick. -He jnade his
first arrest Sunday. The'victim was
Jim Ford, 5222 South Twenty-fourth
street. Ford was charged with il
legal possession of intoxicating li
quor. . .
Evidence against Ford consisted
of eightempty pint bottles and one
quartjiottle alleged to have former
ly contained liquor. . '
Irish Welcome American
Boys Spending Furlough
. In a letter to his mother; Mrs.
Edward Lowry, 2313 G street, Pvt.
Vincent Lowry, with the engineers
corps in France for 14 months,
stales that many American boys
have availed themselves ot the op
portunity to visit Ireland while on
furlough. -
Mr. Lowry stated that at the time
he wrotc-the letter he had just com
pleted a" extended visit to Ireland.
Wile on the "Emerald Isle' he had
visited his uncle, Edward Bergeri.
"The veteran remarked upon the
Irish affection for the Americans.
"Irish hospitality is displayed to
the best advantage when American
boys are being entertained," ' he
stated.
Narrowly Escapes Death
in Collision of Autos
John Sefic, 2502 South Twenty
fifth street, narrowly escaped death
Sunday in a collision near Twenty-
fifth and J streets. The car driven
by Sefic was demolished. It rolled
over several times but Sefic miracu
lously escaped injury.
The car Sefic was driving was the
property f the Nebraska Service
garage. The driver of the other
machine is unknown. ' 1 .
South Side Brevities
Dr. Cox, dentist. Niw location, 322 Se
curities BIdg., Sixteenth and Farnam Sts.
Express and light hauling. Call K. &
Z Auto Express. So. 3089 or So. 3750. Adv.
For Sale Piano, stoves, chairs and bed.
Liberty bonds accepted. Sam Merriman,
2012 P street. Tel. South 2820.
The Ladies' Aid of the St. Lukes Lu
theran church' will meet at the home of
Mrs. G. H. Wiese, 6103 Cass street, at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
.Toe Connors. 3311 Q street, was found
guilty of drunkenness by Judge Foster In
police court. .A 30-day jail sentence wag
imposed upon the youth.
John Hasklns, alias John Ersktne. al
leged by police to have robbed the Star
Clothing company,- 2610 N street, was
bound over to the district court by Judge
Foster in police court Monday.
CHICAGO METAL AND IRON CO.
4425 South Twenty-seventh Blreet, pays
high prices for rags and all 1 kinds oi
junk and second hand furniture. Call
South 1668. We call for any order.
The Brotherhood of American Teomen,
French Homestead T4o. 1460, will meet at
the Workmen's temple, Twenty-fifth and
M streets, Tuesday evening. Chief Cor
respondent William "E. Davy, Des Moines,
la., will deliver an address on Yeomanry.
The meeting will close the membership
campaign inaugurated recently. All Yeo
men are requested to be present.
OUR LAST SELLERS'. KITCHEN CABI
NET CARLOAD SALE was such a success
that we have decided to sell another car
load, and as a special Inducement we are
going to give away, free, with every cabi
net, a $9, 11 -piece set of aluminum ware.
We have a limited number of sets, so be
sure and come early, and remember, sale
terms and prices for this week only.
KOUTSKY PAVLIK CO.
Ars. Mary Bukosky. 66 years old. died
at her home, 2910 U street, Sunday, after
an illness or over two montns. ne is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Katy Po
tach and Mrs. Veronica' llarvat, and two
sons, John and Benjamin Bukosky, all of
the South Side. Funeral services will be
hpld in St. Francis church at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Interment in the Ger
man Catholic cemetery.
THE CLOTHING SITUATION.
Extract from a letter written by John
Flynn, now In New York, to his store man
ager, Phil McEvoy: "In spite of the
scarcity -and tendency to higher prices I
found several small lots of merchandise
with which we can make a genuine, hon
est to goodness noise. I am shipping some
big boxes by express because It looks like
freight might be tied up by a strike be
fore our goods get out of town Open
them up as soon as they get in. You will
find some extra good suits and single
pants values. Shoot 'em to them and what
you want to clean up from stock with
them. Make room, there are a lot more
coming. Yours, juhn r I, Y win.
I don't know how I could put this mat
ter before the trade any better than this
so I am giving It to you as Mr. Flynn
gave it to me. rtilL M KVUI
Texas Woman, Swindled
Out of $1,000, Witness
In the Webster Case
Mrs. M. B. Chamberlain, of Dal
las, Tex., is in Omaha to testify
against Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Web
ster, accused of practicing through
the mails an extensive swindle
game throughout the United States.
Federal officers say Mrs. Cham
berlain was swindled out of $1,000
in jewelry and money when the
Websters operated in Dallas.
You Are Invited
To Visit the
Sprague
Tire
Factory
18th and Cuming
Streets.
r v ,
Tuesday, May 6,
From 8 to 5.
PHOTO 'VUVf' OrFEIvlNvaJ FOR' TODAY'
WILLIAM Desmond has just
finished -"The Mints of
Hell.'a stirring story of a
mad hunt for flat gold, in. the wild
country where many a man has
"eaten snow and kicked in." "The
Mints of Hein is successor to
"Whitewashed Walls."
A. H. Blank of Omaha is seek
ing capital to star Harry Reichen
bach in "King Lear." Motion Picture-News.
,
Eddie Rickenbacher is to be .wel
comed in xLes Angeles by a num
ber of film folk, headed by Douglas
Fairbanks, who is incidentally a
great admirer of the Ameiican ace.
Douglas Fairbanks tells this one
regarding Edgar Selwyn, the play
wright, and the latter's feelings on
bidding goodbye his wife, Mar
garet Mayo, who, you remember,
went to France with the overseas
players to entertain the soldiers in
the trenches. 1
"How did you feel being sep
arated from your wife after your
long, happy is married tarsr
"Like Nathan Hale,"' answered
Selwyn, with bjight promptness,
"sorry-1 had only one wife to give
to my country!"
Houdini,' the ' "handcuff king," is
being starred in "The Master Mys
tery," in which he pulls off many of
his ell-known escape stunts before
the camera.
June Elvidge has finished work
on "The Social Pirate" and will start
at once on "Love and the Woman. '
One of the claims that William S.
Campbell, director of animal com
edies at Universal City, has to fame
is that for IS years .he hasn't worn
a starched collar. He says the ani-
Former City Building
Inspector, Struck by
k Street Car, Dies
H. W. Reynolds, SS years old,
1709 Willis avenue, was struck by a
street car and hurled 10 feet into
the street at Thirtieth and Mary
street, at 9 o'clock yesterday morn-
ng. He died yesterday afternoon
He suffered a fractured skull,
broken collar bone and lacerations
about the face. J. R. Fauster, 2852
Ida street, took Reynolds to the
Lord Lister hospital.
Witnesses of the accident declare
Reynolds stepped directly in front
of a north bound street car after
having attempted to cross the streer
around a south bound automobile.
, Mr. Reynolds was deputy city
building inspector in 1892.
"Guilty" Plea of Negro
Refused by Judge Sears
District Judge Sears refused to
accept the plea of guilty to the
charge of burglary which James
Trice, a 21-year-old negro, sought
to enter.
"Let me tell you," said the judge,
"if you're innocent I would be, guilty
if I sent you to the penitentiary,
and I won't accept a plea of guilty
from an innocent man."
"Well, jedge, Ah jes don like to
lay in jail," said James, smiling.
"You wouldn't like to lie in the
penitentiary, either, would you?"
snapped the judge. "Enter a plea
of not guilty," he added to the clerR.
The Weather. .
Comparatlon Local Record.
1919 1918 1917 1916
HiBhep. today 67 78 69 87
Lowest today 43 61 .36 54
Mean temperature .... 60 70 48 70
Precipitation 01
Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature 5 degrees
Deficiency for the day 8 degrees
Total excess since March 1,
1919 S4 degrees
Normal precipitation .0.12 inch
Deficiency for the day 0.11 Inch
Total precipitation since March
1st, 1919 6.44 inches
Excess since March! 1, 1919 1.43 Inches
Deficiency for corresponding
peroa in 1918 3.33 Inches
Excess for corresponding pe
riod for 1917 ..1.31 Inches
REPORTS FROM STATIONS AT 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. High- Rain
of Weather 7 p. m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, pt. cldy 68 68 .10
Davenport, cldy 48 , 48 .00
Denver, pt. cldy 63 64 .00
Des Moines, pt. cldy... 64 ' 66 .00
Dodge City, pt. cldy... 64 66 .00
Lander, cldy 48 60 T
North Platte, cldy 64 68 T
Omaha cldy ; 66 57 .01
Pueblo, pt. cldy 78 78 .00
Rapid City, raining... 36 40 .16
Salt Lake, clear 66 60 .00
Santa Fe, cldy 6S 68 T
Valentine, cldy ,.42 42 .10
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
" - U A. WELSH.
w;hich are absorbed into your blood and carried by it to every
cell in your body. When your cells are thus poisoned, of
coufse you have no "pep. "
Pills,salts,mineral waters, castor oil,etc.,merelybrc the bow
els to act, and make constipation and self-poisoning a habit.
Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not force or
irritate the bowels.
. Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and
encouraging the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus re-
moving the cause of constipation and selfpoisoning. It is v
absolutely harmless and pleasant to take.
Nujol belps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacu
ation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world.
Get a bottle W Nujol from your druggist today and watch
your "pep" come back.
IVnmin rt NuM is sold In senled bollle boarinir the NuiolTrsde Mark.
rr UMing. All qyuKgists. Insiston Nujol. You may i(erfromsubstitutes.
Niij ol
REG. U.S. PAT. OFf.
for Constipation
On the Screen Today.
KIA1.TO ALICE BRADY, in x "THE J
WORLD TO I.IVK JN."
UK ANDKIS MABEL NORMAND," In
"MICKEY."
SIN VKUOY HI LAND, In "MISS
ADVENTURE."
STKAMt DOROTHY DALTON, In
"EXTRAVAGANCE.1
Mt SK WILLIAM FARNUM. In "LES
MISERABLES."
KM V R ESS V I OLA DANA, In "FALSE
EVIDENCE."
LOTH KOI" 24th and I.othrop.
FRANCIS Bl'SHMAN and BEVER
LY BAYNE In "POOR RICH
MAN"
COMFORT 24th and Vinton.
BESSIE BARRISCALE, in "THE
WH1VR LIB."
tiRANP 16th and Blnnev.
CECIL DE MILLE S "THE SQUAW
MAN."
Sl'JH'RBAN 24th and Ames.
- MON ROW -SALISBURY, In 'IIUOON
THE MKiHTY."
MARI K WAI,CASIP, In "THE RED
CLOVE NO. 6.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton.
MARION DAVIES. In "THE BELLE
OF NEW YORK."
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth.
MARY PICKFORD, in ( "JOHANNA
ENLISTS"
MACK SENNETT COMEDY.
ORPHKl'M South Side 24th and M.
GERALDINE FARRAR. In "SHAD-'
OWS."
mals feel more comfy with a rough
neck around.
'iiscilla Dean, having finished
'Ragged- Ann,"' writes the blithe
press agent, "is enjoying a vaca
tion which she is applying toward
Jh acquisition of a new wardrobe."
Kaggedy Ann new wardrobe
whad&'ayamean bim comedy?
Oe m Baked
Do the work of meat
at far less cost
Spaghetti
Ketchup
Cream Soups
Vinegars
Olive Oil
India Relish
Spring Fever
What Is It?
THREE o'clock in the after
noon and absolutely no
"pep." You call it spring
fever, but is it ? "
When you are constipated wste matter re
mains in the intestines, decays, forms poisons
"nVpuIar fl
Clockimrle
AT THE
THEATERS
ETHEL BARRY MORE, whom
we are to see at the Brandeis
theater for four performances,
beginning Thursday. May 8, in R. C.
Carton's comedy, "The Off Chance,"
throughout her present tour will
visit only a few of the larger cities,
subsequent to her appearance in
New York later in the season in a
new play by Sir Arthur Wing Pi
nero. It was in Pinero's "Mid-Channel"
that Miss Barrymore scored
one of the most emphatic successes
of her career. "The OffCha'nce"
was the best liked of the greXip of
plays contained in Miss Barrymore's
repertoire during her engagement of
an entire winter at the Empire the
ater in New York last season and
for this reason, since it appeared to
appeal strongest to the enormous
Barrymore following? was chosen
by the actress and Charles Froh
man company as her vehicle on her
present tour. - '
Something unexpected happened
at the Brandeis theater last night
and indeed"was a suprise to the pa
trons of "Mickey," when the Glee
club of the High School of Com
merce occupied the boxes and ac
companied Miss Iina Dally singing
the ever popular son, "Mickey." The
audience appreciated the same by
joining in the chorus and many en
cores were given. "Mickey" will
be seen at the Brandeis today and
tomorrow for the last time of its
return engagement.
The management of the Brandeis
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Sweeter and purer. For table and cooking use.
v Ri-al-fa Tea
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Al-f a "Better-than-Cof fee"
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wno nave oeen permanently eurea.
DK. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee BIdg., Omaha. Neb,
theater and "Mickey" entertained
the members of the Omaha Ambu
lance company at the performance
of "Mickey" last night when-Jthey
had a delightful time and joined in
the singing of the popular song,
"Mickey."
Frank Hunter, by many laid to be
the funniest black-faced artist on
the stage today, is the headlined in
James E. Cooper's company, "The
Pc Qtinur in Tnin " at 4Ji
Theater tTiis week. Last season "The
Best Show in Town was proy
claimed by all who witnessed th
performance to be the biggest
laughing show on tour and this year
it not only upholds that reputation,
but is also making a popular bid as
the best singing organization. La
dies' matinee daily at 2:15,
-Not for some time has such a
pleasing bill been presented as is at
the Empress now, music being the
outstanding feature. In the stellar
attraction, a Hawaiian novelty, Bell's
Hawaiians, singers, dancers and in
strumentalist, display their ability
as entertainers to good advantage.
The principals are costumed lavish-1
lv and the settings are verv beau
tiful. The popular song, "The Red
Lantern," receives a big hand when
sung by the capable artists, Hal and
Francis, whose voices are exception
ally good.
At the Orpheum this week two
headline attractions are the playlet,
"Tom Walker in Dixie," offered by
John B. Hymer and company and
the dance feature of distinction pre
sented 1 the Marmein sisters. ''The
Swedish violin virtuoso will give a
special recital, to follow the regular
performance "Friday afternoon..
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