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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919. VM DIL WORTH NAMED JUDGE IN 10TH DISTRICT Son of Civil War General Fills Vacancy Caused by Resig nation of Judge Dorsey. Lincoln, Aug. 6. (Special.) Wil liam A. Dilworth will be the new district judge of the Tenth judicial district to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Judge W. C. Dorsey to the supreme court com mission. Judge Dilworth is a son of Gen. C. J. ""Mlworth, who served in the Civil war and was the first United States district attorney for the ter ritorial southwestern district. He was attorney general for Nebraska from 1879 to 1883. Judge Dilworth served as assistant attorney general under his father and succeeded his father in that office for one term. He was graduated from the state rniversity in the early days of its history and has been one of the lead ing members of the bar since that time. Judge Dorsey has notified the governor that as soon as he has completed some work in which he is now interested he will be ready to assume the duties of supreme court commissioner, probably about Sep tember IS. Fairbury Couple Married. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special Telegram.) John J . Clary and Miss Rosa Bennett, both of Fairbury, Neb., were married here Wednesday by Rev. S. S. Turley of the United Brethren church. DR. MABLE WESSON Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 320 Neville Blk. Ul Tyler 2960, Harney 4741. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS WrOR INDIGrSTlON MRS. HATFIELD'S IMTUCD UAn m MiuiiiLn nnu iu Aftftflr tun otav JLiUINC AI1U 01 n I Galesburg Woman Was On the Vornp nf Nervous Prnstra- - - a - - - tion Tanlac Restores Health. "I have imnroved so much in 'health since I took Tanlac, my friends and neighbors hardly know me now and I can hardly believe it myself when I look in my mir ror," said Mrs. Harry Hatfield, of 455 Day St., Galesburg, 111., re cently. "I had been suffering for about three years," continued Mrs. Hat field, "and was so badly run down in health and so weak and nervous my mother had to come from Mis souri to stay with me, because, at the time, I was right on the verge of nervous prostration. I couldn't stand a bit of noise and was so awfully nervous sometimes I was nearly frantic. I was in such bad condition I could hardly eat or sleep, wasn't able to" do my house work and just did nothing but suf fer day in and day out. No matter how little I ate, gas formed in my stomach and I suffered with ter rible cramping pains and had such awful headaches sometimes I thought my head would split. I was troubled a lot with my kidneys, too, and my back ached so terribly at times I could hardly stand it. I finally got to 'where I never knew what a well day meant and was gradually getting worse and, al though I took all kinds of medicine for mv trouble, notnmg gave me a particle of relief and I got very blue and despondent. - "One day my next door neighbor dropped in to see me and begged me to take Tanlac, because she said she had found it to be a won derful medicine and, as her im provement was noticeable, I felt encouraged and when my husband came home I told him about it and he got me a bottle that very eve ning. Tanlac seemed to help me almost from the first, so I kept on with the treatment and the re sults I got were certainly remark able. My nerves began to calm down and I started to sleeping bet ter and found my appetite was pick ing up and what I ate agreed with me. It wasn't long before that awful pain in my back disappeared and now I can say I am com pletely relieved of all my trouble and am perfectly well and strong agetin. I now eat three big meals every day and never have any un comfortable feeling in my stomach afterwards and can sleep fine every night, and my nerves are so strong you couldn't tell I had ever been nervous at all. I feel bright and happy all the time now; in fact, I seem like a different person alto gether, and am so thankful for the way Tanlac has helped me I can't keep from talking about it and my husband tells me people will fget tired listening to me praise Tanlac, but I just don't care, because a medicine that will do so much for a person ought to be talked about." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at 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 fist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv. Justice Department Officials Here to Probe Profiteers Following the announcement of Attorney General Palmer in Wash ington that Department of Justice operatives would be used to assist in enforcing the Lever food control law, Assistant United States Attor ney Peterson of Omaha went to Lin coln. It is said he will' confer with state officials in mapping out a cam paign against profiteers in Nebraska. Local Department of Justice op eratives are preparing to conduct an exhaustive investigation of alleged food profiteers in Nebraska and Omaha. W. B. Daly, chief of the local office of the Department of Justice, refused to state what plans had been made to enforce the food control law. It is rumored tha. ac tive investigations and prosecutions will start at once. "The governor has called a meet ing August 14 of all persons inter ested in prosecuting profiteers," the state attorney general's office stated this morning. "At that time reports of officials will be received and a definite campaign outlined." Near Race War Started at Lexington; Negro Arrested Lexington, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special Telegram.) Trouble, which for a time threatened to develop into a serious race war, was started here Tuesday when a negro, one of about 175 employed on paving work, was found in a house owned by a white man. The negro escaped from the house but later was arrested and charged with breaking and entering. A number of shots were fired at a shack occupied by several of the ne groes, but nobody was injured. A majority of the negroes have left town. Woman Locates Her Brother Through Matrimonial Paper Fremont, Neb., Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) While visiting in Fremont Mrs. Edna Toothacher, a former Fremoi't woman, located her broth, er, Guy W. Lumbard, when she saw his picture in a. matrimonial paper in the window of a news store. The paper, published at Valley, contains the names and pictures of scores of men and women who are looking for helpmeets. Lu.nbard formerly was a photographer in Fremont. The advertisement in the matrimo nial paper stated that he was located in Wyoming. Fire Set by Lightning Burns Grain and Buildings "ieatrire. Neb.. Ausr. 6. (Special.) Lightning set fixe to u stack of grain on the farm of George Cooper southeast of the city Tuesday morn ing during a thunderstorm and the flames quickly spread to a number of outbuildings, destroying them. Mr. Cooper and his neighbors had a h:rd fight to save his residence anH k-,rn. The loss, amounting to several hundred dollars, is fully cov ered by insurance. Pioneer Wymore Woman Dies at Age of 80 Years Rot,-iY Wfv Atio-. 6. fSoecial.) Mrs. Mary Cutshall, a pioneer of Wymcre, died at her home there Tuesday morning after a prolonged illness, aged 80 years. She is sur vived by five sons, I. T. Cutshall, fornvr mayor ot Wymore. neing one nt hni Tli fnnpral will he held Thursday afternoon at the hc-me and interment will be in wymcre cem etery. Farmhand Sentenced to 30 Days on Liquor Charge Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special X tltri .tin. T ji..., on O. W. LangleyV farm near Cort land, pleaded guilty in juage cms .Aif.i n the rharcrp nf hnnt lecrei n flr kUUU mv ?5 - " o o i J and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, nis arrest is ine se quel to the finding of about 100 gal lons of liquor buried in a weed patch on Lav.gley's farm. Governor McKelvie Goes Away on Fishing Excursion Lincoln, Aug. 6. (Special.) Governor McKelvie left this morn ing for the Black Hills, where he will join Mrs. McKelvie in a fishing trip for a few days in an effort to be able to tell some real fish stories that wil! stand up with those bting told by pilgrims who have returned from piscatorial wanderings. Former Beatrice Woman Dies at Her Home in Topeka, Kan. Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 6. (Special.) Mrs. Helen Vaill, formerly a resi dent oi Beatrice, died at her home at Topeka, Kan., after a brief Illness, aged 73 years. She was the mother of S. Grey Howe, who was at one time engaged in the newspaper busi ness in Crab Orchard and Beatrice Potatoes Going Higher, Melons and Peaches Down Lincoln, Aug. 6. (Special.) Ac cording to Secretary Weber of the State Board of Horticulture, gov ernment reports today indicate that potatoes are going higher, onions are on the decline, peaches lower, melons and canteloupes going down and pears remain about the same. The Weather local Comparative Record. 1919 191S 1817 1916 Highest Wednesday.. 93 13 77 94 Lowest Wednesday. .80 73 61 1 Mean temperature 88 88 69 86 Precipitation T 1.08 T Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature 76 degrees Excess' for the day 12 degrees Total excess .since March 1.. J28 degrees Normal precipitation 11 inch Deficiency for the day 11 Inch Total preclp. since March 1 . .13.97 Inches Deficiency since March 1.... 6.77 inches Deficiency for corresponding period In 1918 9.68 Inches Deficiency for corresponding period in Ml'?. 10 Inches REPORTS FROM STATIONS AT 7 P. M.: Station and State Temp. Htgh Prec. of Weather. 1p.m. today. 14 hrs. Cheyenne, clear "8 80 Davenport, cloudy.... 76 90 1.31 Denver, partly cloudy, so 83 Des Moines, cloudy... S2 86 .02 Dodge City, p'ly cl'dy.100 103 Lander, partly cloudy. 84 88 North Platte, clear... 88 88 .10 Omaha, clear 90 95 '.. Pueblo, partly cloudy. 88 88 .. Rapid City, clear 80 83 Salt Lake, p'ly cl'dy.. 8 88 Santa Fe, p'tly cl'dy.. 66 78 IS Sheridan, clear 83 82 Valentine, clear 86 81 "X" indicates trace of precipitation. i A, WELSH. Jleteorolojlst, , KENNARD GIRL KILLS HERSELF BY DROWNING Takes Her Own Life Eight Days After Her Mother Commits Suicide Same Way. Blair, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special Tel egram.) Miss Marie Vogt, 21 years old, daughter of a wealthy farmer residing near Kennard. took her own life yesterday by jumping into a tank of water. Her mother killed herself in the same manner eight days ago. Since her mother's death Miss Vogt had been despondent and was carefully watched by her father and brothers. Yesterday she walked from the house saying she was going to get a drink. When she did not return two brother started a search and fearing in her despondent condition she would attempt suicide, they went immediately to the tank. Her body was found in the tank. Physicians were summoned, but she was dead before their arrival. The sheriff immediately started an investigation pending the coroner's inquest, which will be held on the completion of his probe into the tragedy. Thysicians called into the case say temporary insanity was the cause of the act. PRINCE OF WALES WON'T EMULATE POPULAR FORBEAR Will Not Assume Title of Baron Renfrew When He Visits United States. - London, Aug. 6. A clever para grapher on a London newspaper recalls the fact that when King Ed ward VIII., then Prince of Wales, visted America, he was called Baron Renfrew and officially at least, did not pass under his royal title. There is an explanation distinctly amusing in retrospect. At the time of Prince Edward's visit, when the Tory government was supreme, it was a ..custom of the court of St. James tacitly to ig nore the independence of the Unit ed States and regard it more or less as a rebellious British dependency. Therefore, Queen Victoria did not permit her son, as prince of Wales to visit that distinctly "irregular nation," but insisted that he assume on? of his many alternative titles. It is said that when the present prince's visit to the United States was first mooted, the conservatives suggested that he also travel as Baron Renfrew after crossing the Canadian border, but the king and queen emphatically ruled against this, wishing that he visit the United States in his full capacity as heir-apparent while the guest of a griendly sister nation. King Will Miss Son. Another whisper from St. James says the king is going to miss his eldest son sorely because since the prince's return from soldiering he has helped his father in doing the "donkey work" of sovereignty. That's a somewhat undignified word for publicity regarding the business a king is forced to do, such as ad dressing the inmates of old soldiers' homes, laying the cornerstone tor homes of the indigent, addressing flower girls, etc. The young prince has demonstrat ed a ready grasp of detail and a kiddly presence in the task of doing "donkey work," a talent. reminiscent of Edward VII., and he has a re markable memory. Excellent Memory. A well known palace official tells that recently the king and the prince were discussing a current topic, when the prince attributed a remark to some one who didn't make it. The royal father set him right, say ing: "Always verify your reference, as Lord Beaconsfield once remarked." "Quite so," answered the prince bl Wales cheerily. "Only wasn't it Lord Salisbury who said that?" The king smilingly agreed. High Didoes Planned. Washington, Aug. 6. The prince of Wales will be a house guest at the White House during his stay here, it is said in official circles. The reception of the prince is to be ar ranged by Breckinridge Long, assistant secretary of state. The department does not expect the prince until about October 2 or 3. By that time he will have traversed the British dominions on this side of the water and will have been feted by all the muncipalities from Nova S6otia to Vancouver. He is expected to make his entry into tile United States by way of Detroit, where he will be met by Mr. Long and civilian and naval 'and military aides and come to the White House. Resinol will heal those mosquito bites A touch of Resinol takes the itch and smart right out of mosquito-bites, and soothes and cools sun-burned, wind-burned skin. This gentle healing ointment seems to get right at the root of Skin-troubles like eczema, ivy poisoning, heat-rash, and hives, clearing them away in a sur prisingly short time. Resinol is sold by all druggists. s. Mother Pleads for Baby When Fatally Hurt by Automobile Mrs. Dorothy Isabel, 2150 South Thirty-third street, was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Clarence J. Parrott, 2567 Kansas avenue, about 1 yesterday afternoon at Fifteenth and Farnam, and v. ill probably die. She was taken to the Lord Lister hospital where it was said she was injured inter nally. Scant hopes were entertained for her recovery. "Take care of my little baby," Mrs. Isabel pleaded as she was be-j ing carried into the Beaton Drug Co. store for first aid treatment After making this plea she lapsed into unconsciousness. Mrs. Isabel is employed as a clerk in the Woodmen of the World of fices. She is apparently about 20 years old and has a baby 8 months old. James Powell, a Western Union messenger boy, witnessed the acci dent and stated that the wheels of the heavy touring car passed over Mrs. Isabel's chest. Mrs. Parrott was arrested and is being held for investigation without bond. She was hysterical with grief when taken to the police station and required the services of a physician. She was accompanied in the auto mobile at the time of the accidenl by her 11-year-old daughter, Frances. lri:IIIIIIIHIH'lIHrliIIIIIIIHIil'lil,i..:ntil"llrtNi It l"l:'tnlrlnl ;l HiHlHlllHIHI.'mnll-il;;i;ilimi': I I'.fT'l"! . H'MI 'II I"l.'l'l"l':lut1 tni, .i;H'i l'lll;.ilHMiHlHlnlli,iHlllHIHi')llllllHlHlllllllllllnm Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Drowned in Missouri River, Blair, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special Tel egram.') Milford, the 13-year-old son of Stanley McManigal of this city was drowned in the Missourij river early Wednesday afternoon. In company with a half dozen other boys, he had attempted to swim thel swift current between the shore and a sand bar. Although he came up a number of times and called for help, his companions were unable to; rescue him. The body has not been found. ' In Critical Condition. Geneva, Neb., Aug. 6.-(Special.), John J. Burke of the law firm of Sloan & Burke is critically ill and) absent relatives have been sum- m od. Mr. Burke is regarded asl it.. .tt..i -. i .1.- I one oi ine aimsi auurucys in mis par. of the state and had charge of the legal business of his firm during! the absence of Congressman Charles H. Sloan for three successive terms; in Washington. Reduce Weight Happily Use famous OIL OF K0RE1N, follow 1ir po tions of Knrein system therewith; become fjU'iidcr, healthier, Attractive, efficient: LIVE LONGER! Sold by busy driirjglsts. Jneludiim: Sherman & McConnell Drujt i'o.. Beaton Drug ( 'n, , (irpen's Pharmacy, Tn itt- Docf Val Drug Co., and all others In Omaha. And by good 8 druggists everywhere who will supply you with Kvtmine OIL OF KOREIX. IMIIl!!lll!ll!l!;i!IIIM!!llllllllllKnilin Chestnuts S 5-lb. lots 22 per lb. 10-lb. lots, 21 per lb. 100-lb. lots, 20 per lb. Please send your order E in at once, so we can fill 5 your order in October. E Max Cooper I Leeper, Pa. ftiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimEiiiiiiiimimtmiT SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and xnoverilent becomes painful if i usually at indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keen these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL Th world's standard remedy for kidney, !jvr, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and iissj ir good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as lepresen'ed Look for the name Gold Mdl ea mvwf hex and accept no imitatiea MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach Millions of people suffer year after yen from ailmeDte affecting practically every part of tbe body, never dreaming tbat tbeir ill health can be traced directly to acid-stomach. Here is the reason: poor digestion means poor nourishment of tbe different organs and tissues of tbe body. Tbe blood is impoverished becomes weak, thin, sluggish. Ailments of many kinds spring from such conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism, lum bago, sciatica, general weakness, lof r ol power and energy, headache, insomnia, nervousness, mental depression even more serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer of the stomach, intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble all of these can often be traced directly to acid-etomacb. Keep a sharp lookout for the first symptoms of acid-stomach indigestion, heartburn, belching, food repeating, tbat awful painful bloat after eating, and eour, gassy stomach. EATONIC, tbe wonderful modem remedy for acid-stomach, 19 guaranteed to bring quick relief from these stomach miseries. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relief and make them feel so much better in every way. Try EATON 10 and you, too, will be Just as enthusiastic in its praise. Make your life worth living no aches or pains no blues or melancholy no more of that tired, listless feeling Be well and strong. (Jet back your physical and men tal punch; your vim. vigor and vitality You will always be weak and ailing as long as you have acid-stomach. So get rid ot it now. Take EATONIC Tabiets-they taste good you eat them like a bit of candy Tour drag, gist has EATONIC 60 cents for a big box. Get a box from him today and if you are not satisfied be will re rand your money. ATONIC TOR YOUR ACID-STOMAqfl r WE EOT FOOD in large quantities at low prices and sell to Omaha consumers on a profit sharing basis. We handle standard merchandise only. We are prepared to Reduce the Cost of Li ving to Omaha cqnsumers of groceries and meats and guarantee to save them from 10 to 30, discounts computed at the end of every month. The Allied Stores a large corporation, authorized capi tal $100,000, is negotiating for 15 re tail stores in Omaha, the first of which will be opened Sept. 1, and will be one of the best equipped stores in Omaha, with ample delivery facilities through which groceries and meats will be distributed to the homes of consumers Saving Every Family $50 to $200 we a year. We deal only in the best goods on the market and share profits with our customers. We want the co-operation of t 5000 Consumers in Omaha Any family may purchase from one to five shares of our cap- ital stock at $10 a share and thus participate in the monthly dis counts and the, annual dividends. Our stock issue is all com mon, full participating and non-assessable. These are the People's Profit-Sharing Stores Affording the only means of defeating the designs of the prof iteers who have arbitrarily raised the prices of foodstuffs' after, bumper crops and in the face of splendid crop prospects, while European demand is decreasing. The Only Solution is Co-Operation a This is the remedy. We have provided a large organisation for the purchase of immense quantities of goods, together with system of distribution that is economical and dependable. Does the high cost of living affect you? If so, ask today for full particulars. I he AI lied Stores EXECUTIVL OFFICES 215 Kennedy Building 19th and Douglas Sts. Telephone Tyler 1030 G. A. BRYAN, President. WAYNE E. SAWTELL, Sec. and Gen. Counsel. JOHN A. FARBER, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. C. E. 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