THE BEE: QMAHA, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1919
SAYS PACKERS
TRIED TO CRUSH
LABORUNIONS
Federation of Labor Head
Even Charges They At
tempted to Start
Race Riots.
Chicago, Aug. 13. Threats by
representatives ol employes to give
up the arbitration plan of settling
labor troubles in meat packing
houses were made during hearings
Wednesday of wage increase de
mands before Federal Judge Al
schuler. The threats followed re
affirmation by Judge Alschuler of
his decision that workers who struck
last week should lose seniority
rights and return as new employes.
J. VV. Johnston, secretary of the
stock yards labor council, stated he
intended resigning his position and
telling the organization to close its
doors.
"I won't take their money when
. I can't deliver the goods," he said.
"The seniority decision makes the
agreement impossible."
Charges that packers had used all
methods in their means to crush
organized labor were made by John
Fjtzpatrick, president of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor. He said
packers had had policemen detailed
to the stock yards for this purpose,
had attempted to bring about race
riots at the yards during the recent
trouble and had used underhand
methods generally to bring labor
into discredit.
Denies Violations.
Atty James G. Condon, repre
senting the packers, denied the
charges that the employers were in
any way violating the agreement
under which packing houses have
been run during the war, but ac
cused workers of violations when
they repeatedly went on strike.
Judge Alschuler stated that the
agreement was based on the propo
sition that the men should remain
at work and warned them that em
ployers could construe a walkout as
a violation if they so desired.
v The question of the seniority rule
came up when complaint was made
that 125 workers at the Independent
Packing company who had gone on
strike last week and returned to
work Monday had been discharged
without regard for the seniority
rule.
Men Not Discharged.
Patrick J. Brennen, president of
the company, stated that the men
had not been discharged, but laid
off because of lack of work for
Miem.
Since the men, when they re
turned to work were not told that
they were new employes, Judge Al
schuler held that the seniority rule
must hold in this case and workers
last employed should be laid off
first.
In the case of Armour & company
and Morris & company, where re
turning employes were made to fill
out requests for employment and
treated as new men, they will be
regarded as such, the judge ruled.
Shidehera to Succeed
Ishii at Washington
San Francisco, Aug. 13. K.
Shidehera, vice-minister of foreign
affairs in the Japanese cabinet, has
been appointed Japanese ambassa
dor at Washington to succeed Vis
count Ishii, according to cable ad
vices received from Tokio by the
Japanese-American, a local Japa
nese language newspaper.
WHOSE EYES ARE THESE? Are the eyes the most characteristic feature?
A woman can not be beautiful, it is said, unless she has pretty eyes. The eyes
you see here are those of a very charming Omaha girl. Can you recognize the
girl by her eyes? Her .name and address will be given with the picture tomorrow.
f&W V
' VgSST '" J
PASSES SIX
MONTHS ADRIFT
ON
HAtSHDiyo FIIA1IAND
PHOTO 'PIAY OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
AT THE
THEATERS
POSSIBLY the busiest place in
town these days is the Gayety
theater which opens its tenth
season of musical burlesque Satur
day matinee with Al Reeves' Big
Beauty show. This morning at 10
o'clock the box office will open. It
is presumed that history will repeat
itself to the extent that the Gayety's
season will start with a whoop that
will be continuous for the next 38
weeks.
For the opening of the Orpheum
season, which begins with Sunday's
matinee, tickets go on sale this
morning at 9 o'clock. Should you
want to make reservations for the
season, you may register today for
the seats you desire. For the initial
show the chief attraction is to be
the U. S. Jazz band, the largest or
ganization of its kind in the world.
The stellar attraction for the second
week of the Orpheum season is to
be the Marion Morgan Dancers. It
is an act recognized by critics as
being the most artistic ballet that
vaudeville has known. A dance
drama is to be presented whose
story deals with historic episodes
of the time of Attila and the Huns.
The change of show at the Em
press today offers a variety a sum
mer audience appreciates. The
Hudson sisters who open the show
as "Daintv Misses in SineitiK and
WITH SHOPMEN
Hines Replies to Letter of
Senator Written in Interests
of Strikers.
ICE FLOE m e
! --
Union Outfitting Co.
Puts Big Purchase
of Rugs On Sale
Next Saturday
Two Rugs Can Be Pur
chased at About the Price
Usually Asked for One.
It Will Pay to Purchase
' Now Even Though You
Do Not Clean House
Until Fall.
Between rooms, in the Hall, on
the Porch, before your Dressing
Table, in the Bath Room in
fact, everywhere throughout the
home, one can find use for one
or more of the charming rugs
which the Union Outfitting Com
pany paces on sale Saturday.
The majority of the rugs are
in small sizes ranging from 24x36
inches to 4x6 feet, but if the
rugs are small, you will be
smazed at their little prices
49c to $9.45.
There are beautiful Axminster,
Wilton and Velvet Rugs, also
pretty Colonial and Hit or Miss
Rag Rugs to choose from.
This Special Purchase of Rugs
further emphasizes the increas
ing Buying Power of the Union
Outfitting Company, located just
out of the High Rent District.
And, as always, you make your
own terms.
Member of Stefansson's Expe
dition Recounts Remark
able Experience.
Edmonton, Alta., Aug. 13.
Storker T. Storkerson, who passed
six months adrift an a huge ice
floe in the Arctic ocean, has
reached here enroute to Banff where
he said he expected to report Sat
urday to Vilhjalniur Stefansson, his
chief, on observations made during
his unique cruise.
With 14 followers Storkerson set
out from Border island with 80
dogs and eight sledges and in May,
1918, selected an ice floe on which
he purposed to remain for a year or
more with the object of determining
the currents, if any, in Beaufort' sea,
taking soundings and discovering
new land.
Sfefansson had intended to accom
pany the expedition but at the last
moment was taken ill and was
forced to return to civilization.
After drifting four months Stor
kerson was taken ill and on October
9, 1918, the party, then at latitude 74,
longitude 147 west, left the floe and
started its return to the American
continent and arrived at Cape Hal
kett November 7. From Cape Hal
kett they proceeded to Border island
where they fell in with Captain
Anderson from ,w horn they obtained
supplies for the winter of 1919.
Storkerson is inclined to believe,
owing to certain phenomena ob
served, that land exists north of the
point reached by his party on the
ice floe. ,
The floe upon which the party
embarked was seven miles wide and
IS miles in length. Seals, polar
bears, ducks, gulls and land birds
abounded on it, while shrimps and
shell fish appeared to be the chief
food of the seals, according to
Storkerson.
Keenan land, which was sup
posed to have been found by Cap
tain Keenan, was found to be non
existent. I
ere may be quite some glory
being a movie hero, but
nevertheless it has its disad
vantages, is the conclusion of Eu
gene O'Brien. Since becoming a
star for Selznick, Gene has received
so many requests for jobs and fi
nancial assistance, that he has de
cided that perhaps after all it would
be better to be a villain.
"There is one advantage about
being a villain," says Gene, "you
may feel certain that no one will
call upon you for anything. They
feel that the villain is no friend of
theirs. For the hero however, they
have such a generous feeling that
they don't mind how much he does
for them."
TT1 j Dancing," display considerable class
1111 in putting over a song. Billy Miller
III l ',iA irttTinitiir in their rrmttv sWetCll.
I ill i:'Adam Kill'iov," will provide the
headline attraction, one of the most
Lenine Dethroned,
Returned Dane Says;
Massacre. Is Feared
Copenhagen, Aug. 13. Dr. Mar
tini, head of the Danish Red Cross
in Russia, has returned. He says
there are reports that Nikolai
Lenine, bolshevik premier, has not
really ruled in the last three months.
"The ultro-radicals have taken
power from him," Dr. Martini told
the Politiken. Me continued:
"Russia that is Moscow at pres
ent is governed by the Letts, Peter,
Oderschenski and Astoneoff, who
probably organized the Hungarian
Lbolshevik regime. They are the red-
aesi or jacoDins ana win as soon as
possible carry out a massacre of all
foreigners in Moscow. Tchitcherin
(George Tchitcherin, the bolshevik
foreign minister) admitted to me
that the government was - unable
longer to protect us. I believe that
Lenine is now residing at Tula, out
side of Moscow. Trotzky has more
power. He is believed to be with
the armv."
Empress "A sage Brush Ham
let," Wm. Desmond's photoplay will
be shown at the Empress. It is
western, breezy, full of wholesome
comedy and bristles with tense ac
tion that moves at a fast pace.
Strand. In "The Virtuous Thief"
Enid Bennett plays the part of a
society girl with means, who has
takerr lessons in stenography. When
her brother steals money from his
employer she goes to "work out"
the debt in the office of the man
from whom her brother stole. There
she encounters temptations with
which some working girls are con
fronted in business offices the man
who is not above taking advantage
of his position to endeavor to force
unwelcome attentions upon his girl
employes.
Muse "Forbidden," witfh Mrs.
Charles Chaplin in the lead, has
4 1 Neighborhood H owes
LOTHKOP IMth an1 Lothrop.
MARY PICKKORD in "DADDY
LONG LE(JS."
IHAMOXII 24th and Lake.
EARL WILLIAMS In "A DIPLO
MATIC MISSION." ALSO A COM
EDY. GRAND ltith and Blnncy.
PAULINE FREDERICK in "A
WOMAN IN THE CASE."
APOM.O 29th and Leavenworth
EARL WILLIAMS tn "THE HOR
NET'S NEST."
favorite actor, H. B. Warner, will
take the scene in "The Man Who
Turned White." Orkin Bros, are
running a contest for the best criti
cism on the attraction.
Sun Dustin Farnum in "A Man's
Fight," especially suitable for the
star. George Carr, who loves his
sister dearly, goes to jail for a crime
he thinks she committed. ' After
leaving Sing Sing he goes out west,
where the best man wins. Starting
a copper mine, the trust tries to
break him just when he is to be
elected. The trust had got it on
him, but just as he is disgraced his
sister, who has a confession from
the real murderer, cames on the
scene and instead of them going
against him, they all turn round and
he is overwhelmed with votes.
Railto A. II. Blank presents
Anita Stewart in a domestic drama,
"Human Desire," which shows the
desire every woman has. It is well
constructed and the cast is well
chosen, which help to make an en
joyable story. The little girl who
leaves Italv for the great free coun-
caught on, being very popular with I try, America, plays the part to per
the Muse patrons. Next week will fection, and some of the touching
be very much appreciated, as the scenes are much appreciated.
Belgian Troops Occupy
Malmedy In Rhenish Prussia
Brussels, Aug. 13. (Havas.)
Belgian - troops have occupied the
Malmedy district of Rhenish Prus
siaj The. Belgian war office announced
Sunday that the occupation of Mal
medy district by carabineers and
cavalry would take place Tuesday .
Coal Shipments Grow
Philadelphia, Aug. 13. Shipments
of anthracite for July, as reported to
the anthracite bureau of informa
tion, aggregated 6,052,334 tons, an
increase over June of 432,743 tons.
Compared with July. 1916, the latest
normal year in anthracite produc
tion, the shipments last month show
ed an increase of 619,456 tons.
Children's Athletic
Carnival at Carter
Lake Big Success
So successful was the children's
athletic carnival held at the Carter
lake club grounds Monday that A.
A. Taylor, chairman of the club's
booster committee, said the mem
bers were in favor of making it an
annual event.
Athletic events consisted of swim
ming races, sprints and other fea
tures. Both boys and girls partici
pated. The majority of the races
were won by Eansey Chapman and
William Krell for the bovs. while
Lenore Eck, Ruth Jane O'Neil and
Gertrude Pray were the principal
victors in the contests for girls.
A tive-reel play, starring Baby
Marie Osborne, was shown follow
ing the athletic contests."
A musical carnival is being ar
ranged for the coming Sunday.
t layers of string instruments and
other small instruments will take
part.
Special features are promised by
the stunts committee.
Details of the program are being
arranged by the committee and a
tmal conference between the musi
cians is planned for 8 o'clock Fri
day night at the club. All who in
tend to participate are requested to
be present.
Anglo-Russ Troops
Destroy Six Red
Battalions on Dvina
London, Aug. 13. Six bolshevik
lattalions were destroyed in a suc
cessful Anglo-Russian offensive on
the Dvina river nn AuerMcf 1ft
war nffire 9nnm.nri m,. ',. i service for the dead would be used.
1,000 prisoners, 12 field euns and I This provides for a reading from the
manv machine trims were rant.ireH j scriptures ana a prayer.
ine Anglo-Kussian front on the
Omaha Will Not Have
City Directory This
Year; Company Gone
Omaha will not have a city di
rectory this 'year.
This information came direct from
the young woman who works in the
office of the Ross Skelton company,
next door to the office of the Omaha
Directory Co., 317 Railway Ex
change building.
The young woman holds the key
to the directory company's office
and she spoke with definite knowl
edge when she stated that the an
nual volume will not be out this
year.
Charles X. Thompson is the local
manager of the directory company.
The Polk-McAvoy Publishing com
pany of Detroit are the publishers.
"Where is Mr. Thompson?" the
young woman was asked.
"I don't know where he is. He
was here last week. Do you wish
the key to the office?" she replied.
"Why won't the directory be
published this yea?" she was asked.
"I don't know that," she re
sponded. The directory company's tele
phone has been disconnected.
Arrangements Made
for Carnegie Funeral
Lenox, Mass., Aug. 13. Arrange
ments for the funeral Thursday
morning of Andrew Carnegie were
completed Wednesday after the ar
rival ot Dr. William rierson Mer
rill of New York at West Wey-
delicious characterization comedies
in vaudeville. The Abyssinia.i
Three, colored entertainers, intro
duce harmony singing, banjo play
ing and comedy. The Zola Duo
offer a comedy pantomimic acro
batic offering.
Inmate of Detention
Home Starts Habeas
Corpus Against Matron
Habeas corpus proceedings were
smarted in district court yesterday
by Agnes Marshall, who alleges that
she is being held at the Detention
home by Matron Alta Burger with
out reason.
Miss Marshall said she was ar
rested August 5 and sentenced to
60 days in the county jail. She
furnished a $300 appeal bond, but
vas still held at the Detention home
by Matron Burger, who refused to
tell her why she was held.
She refused to undergo medical
examination except in the presence
of her family physician, she said.
Neighborhood Row Ends In
Justice Court; Woman Fined
"Oh, look at her shape; she looks
just like a bulldog," was one of the
summer-time pleasantries uttered
in Justice Collins' court yesterday in
connection with a charge of as
sault and battery filed by Miss
Mabel Johnson. 2804 Laurel avenue,
against Miss Clara Marchant, 2827
Laurel' avenue.
This uncomplimentary reference
was alleged to have been spoken by
the defendant's mother in express
ing her opinion of Stella Johnson,
sister of the complainant.
Mabel Johnson testified that
when she entered the Marchant
yard to present articles of peace
to Mrs. Marchant, Clara Marchant
i struck her on the right cheek. Jus
! tice Collins fined Miss Marchant $5
j and costs, and placed her father,
Louis, and brother, Leo, under
I peace bonds for 30 days.
Stella Johnson testified the Mar
chants called her a "black-haired
devil."
fiAR STRIKF IN ADMINISTRATION
.I'".. WILL NOT DEAL
UtS MUlNtS MAT
BE LONG FIGHT
Tieup Promises to Last Into
Iowa State Fair
Public Given No
Warning.
Des Moines, la., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The street car
strike which started unexpectedly
at 2 o'clock this morning, was still
unbroken tonight with no prospect
of an immediate setlement. The
tieup was complete all day.
The men are demanding approxi
mately $100,000 in back pay which
the federal court, operating the lins
under a receivership, had declined
to allow the company to pay. A
citizens committee which has been
considering provisions for a new
franchise, evidenced no disposition
to raise the money by public sub
scription, as has been suggested, :!e
spite the fact that the strike bids
fair to last into the state fair, which
begins August 20.
There was no disorder reported
Wednesday. Only a few people had
any warning of the strike until they
read about it in the morning papers.
Thousands walked from the outly
ing districts to their work, strag
gling into the downtown section
thoughout the morning. No at
tempts have been made to operate
the cars.
The men are demanding increased
pay to date back to March 1. Other
wage demands were allowed them
some time ago. The representatives
of the Des Moines City Railway
company assert the money is not
available to meet the back pay demands.
Lift otKoms!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only few cents.
C. D. Joyner Held for Murder
of Man Shot at Carnival
C. D. Joyner, colored, 822 North
Twenty-third street, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and charged
with the murder of John Walker,
2425 Patrick avenue, also colored,
whom he is alleged to have shot
early Wednesday morning at the
Carnival grounds at Twenty-fifth
and Grant streets, following an
argument.
Walker died yesterday morning in
Lister hospital. He was shot twice
in the abdomen.
This is the first fatal shooting of
three that have occurred at the car
nival grounds in a week.
Man Found With Burglar Kit
Given Suspended Sentence
Thomas L. Davis, arrested by
South Side police with a complete
set of burglar tools in his posses
sion, was arraigned in district court
before Judge Estelle, given a two
years' suspended sentence in the
state penitentiary and paroled to
Adult Probation Officer Andreasen.
When arrested Davis had a bag
containing a revolver, a bottle of
nitroglycerine, a "jimmy", drills and
tnnls. He told
mouth, who will conduct the tne judge two men had given them
services, assisted by Rev. Benson J. ! t0 mm while he was intoxicated.
Wyman, pastor oi tne i-enox con
gregational church
Man Without Money
and "Too Proud to Beg"
Appeals to the Police
Sam Andrew, 33 years old, an in
valid, appeared at Central police
station last night friendless and
penniless, but "too proud to beg".
He is afflicted with Bright's disease.
He told Capt. H. P. Haze that he
left Chicago more than two weeks
ago with just enough money to get
to Wichita, Kan., his home town,
where a doctor had promised him
free treatment.
Andrew talks broken English. He
was misdirected, he says, by a con
ductor on a train leaving Chicago
and landed in Aberdeen, S. D., with
only $1 left.
He fainted on the street there
the next day from lack of food and
a benefactor bought him a ticket to
Omaha. He carries letters from
two physicians affirming his state
ments. The police will place his case be
fore the welfare board this morn
ing. Price of Barley Advances;
Malsters Heavy Buyers
Chicago, Aug. 13. Agitation over
the high cost of living has not de
pressed the barley market. On the
contrary, the price of barley ad
vanced 2 to 4 cents a bushel today,
and sales were made at $1.52, the
highest price yet this season. Mal
sters have been the moSt active buy
ers and the impression prevails that
therr have been extensive sales of
malt to Europe.
Rye jumped with barley and closed
at 2x2 to 3 cents advance. Export
purchasing of rye today was esti
mated at 1,000,000 bushels.
American Army Transport
Sheridan Adrift in Pacific
Los Angeles Harbor, Aug. 13.
The U. S. Army transport Sheridan,
enroute from Honolulu to San
Francisco, is adrift about 1700 miles
out from San Francisco, having lost
a propeller, according to a radio
message picked up by the U. S. S.
New Mexico in port here.
The message said only a 12-days'
supply of coal was on board and
asked that a vessel be sent to tow
the Sheridan to San Francisco.
Washington, Aug. 13. No deal
ings with representatives of the
railroad shopmen now on strike will
be had by the railroad administra
tion. Director General Hines re
peated in a letter to James Hatnil
ton Lewis, former senator from Illi
nois, who telegraphed the adminis
tration August 9 in the interests of
the strikers.
"The strikes which have taken
place have not been authorized ac
cording to the laws of the shop
men's organizations with which the
railroad administration has dealt,"
the letter said, "and these strikes
have tne effect of repudiating the
established organizations and of
bringing the consideration of the
matter to a standstill. The presi
dent himself has fully adopted the
policy."
Fail to Complete Schedule.
Cleveland, Aug. 13. The wage
committee, appointed to draft a de
mand for increased wages at Tues
day's session of 300 local chairmen
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen from all
parts of the United States and Can
ada, were unable to complete the
draft of the schedule for presenta
tion to the conference Wednesday.
Timothy Shea, acting president of
the brotherhood, said the committee
might not be able to complete the
wage proposal and certain rules of
employment to be applied to all
railroads before Friday.
Wednesday's conference was de
voted to a general discussion of
working conditions in this country
and Canada.
Roumanians' Replies
To Supreme Council
Have Reached Paris
Paris, Aug. 13. The replies of
Premier Bratiano of Roumania to
the notes of the supreme council of
the peace conference concerning
the activity of Roumanian troops in
Hungary, have reached Paris and
were being decoded today by the
Roumanian delegation.
While the full and exact texts of
the notes are not available, the mem
bers of the Roumanian delegation
say that they are of a conciliatory
nature.
It was not known today when the
notes would be presented to the su
preme council.
War Department Orders.
Washington, Aug 13. (Special.)
Lieut. Col. Thomas KverctI Harwood. Jr.,
medical corps, now on leave of absence, Is
relieved from station at the port of em
barkation. Hoboken, N. .1. and will prd
cferl to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la.
First I.leut. Archio Ilvt.'cktnrldge. In
fantry, now at Fort Des Moines. Ia., will
1 roceed to Fort Sheridan. III. for further
observation and treatment.
With your fingers! You can lift
off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; appiy a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or
callus right off, root and all, with
out one bit of pain or soreness.
Truly! No humbug! Adv.
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as -it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thins: to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get this at
any drug stor"e, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy,
and easy to handle. Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle
of duet, dirt and dandruff. Adv.
DON'T
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief r
COLD MEDAL
Why be Fat?
Become Slim This Season
Have you heard about the new
system for weight reduction"
You may eat and drink all you
need. There is no tedious exercis
inir. Take a little oil of korein at
mealtimes and when retiring; also
follow the simple, clear directions.
A loss of weight, ten to sixty pounds
(whatever yon need to lose), may
be expected by this safe and pleas
ant system of fat reduction. At
the druggist's get a small box of oil
of korein capsules, and start at
once. Be of normal size, with good
figure and attractive appearance,
agile, quick-witted, healthier and
more efficient. By reducing weight
now you are likely to avoid one or
more diseases, heart weakness, sun
stroke, apoplexy, etc., and to add
many years to your life. Remem
ber oil of korein. Become thin
and stay so. Show others this ad
vertisement.
At the wish of the family nothing
was made known regarding the
rites except that the Presbyterian
95 Per Cent of the Diseases
I can locate the trouble in your spine.
Consultation free at my office.
DR. FRANK F. BURHORN
CHIROPRACTIC
(Palmer School Chiropractor)
Adjustments $1, or 12 for $10. Suite 414-19 Securities Bldg.
Cor. 16th and Farnam Sta.
Deuglaa S347.
Lady Attendant.
FISTULA CURfc
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe turcica!
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure
guaranteed. PAV WHEN CURED Write (or illus
trated booh on Rectal Diseases, with names and
testimonials ol more than 1,000 prominent people
who have been orrmanpntlv cured.
OR. . R. TARRY. 240 Bee Bide.. Omaha. Neb.
Dvina was pushed forward 12 miles.
lhe city of Vinnltza, in the
Ukraine, 120 miles southwest of
Kiev, has been abandoned by the
bolsheviki, according to a wireless
message from Moscow. In Vol
ynia anti-bolshevik forces have
occupied the railway center of
Lutsk, southeast of Kovel.
Yankee Business Acumen
Is Keener Than Germans'
Geneva. Aug. 13. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) American commer
cial activity in Europe, which be
gan immediately after the armistice,
continues successfully jo advance on
a large scale. The secret of the
success of the Americans is their
nrompt delivery of goods ranging
from locomotives to sewing ma
chines, and the long credit given.
The quickness of deliveries exceeds
even that of the Germans who had
prepared carefully for the after-the-v.ar
rush in trade, while English and
French firms, with their slower
methods, already have been out
distanced. ....
Tf.e re will also Oe vocal numbers
provided by the quartet from the
Brick Presbyterian church of New
York, of which Dr. Merrill is pastor
and which Mr. Carnegie had attend
ed for eight years.
Rubber Workers Strike
Nagatauck, Conn., Aug. 13. Em
ployes in five local plants of the
United States Rubber company
struck today to enforce a demand
for a 20 per cent wage increase.
Hoover Reaches Warsaw;
Will Go to Vienna Sunday j
Paris, Aug. 13. (By the Asso- i
i-iatcd Press.) Herbert Hoover.
hairman of the inter-allied relief or
ganization, arrived in Warsaw yes-j
terday from Prague, according to
advices received here today. He will I
leave Warsaw for Vienna Sunday
night.- I
Bolshevki Lose Dubno.
Vienna. Ausr. 13. The fortress of
! Dubno in southeastern Volhynia, has
been captured from the bolshevik
forces by the Ukrainian army, ac
cording to Ukrainian official re
ports received here today.
Petition to Repeal Daylight Saving Law.
For the sake of the children and their welfare, their
mothers and others upon whom the Daylight Saving law
works a hardship, we cheerfully sign the petition for its
repeal.'
Name
Address
Boxes will be placed at all the moving picture
theaters in Omaha in which coupons may be dropped by
those who do not send them in to The Bee editorial rooms
by mail.
Imagine a Rheumatic Riding
a Horse
Even the thought of horseback M01
the rhemuatlc. He feels as tho he NEVER, NEVER
could do it again. BUT!
RHPimtrHOL has so thoroly restored so many, many
fuDPosedly hopele" cases to a condition where all sorts
of Thletlc activities were really a pleasure again. Hun
dreds of testimonials tell us that.
t riA T have improved as much as I hare. I speak
in thVrflsAVrmsmorf the medicine:' write. Mrs. Emma
Beeman of Grand Junction, Colorado.
m.v find relief In RHEUMACHOU that marvel-
J.?hrt?natSrers BUt. and scientific accomplishment.
, Ik Tho Springs Colorado, where rheumatics
fhrnn-. to I Tn 2nd sfo the T beneficent hot and cold mineral
waurf thai' lubbuSp from the heart of the Rookie.
RHEUMACHOL contain of
waters plus r'fi" JUoi is positively guaranteed for
osfSeumaJet a" ,1.00 bottle from your
druggist today.
On Sale in Omaha at
The Sherman-McConnell Drug Store
rt.4.U.'i,l-HW.H0,M.M
'
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1695.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Cold Medal on erery bos
and accept bo imitation
SPENfilGHTO
PAY FOR A HOME,
FINNEGAN SAYS
Nothing Helped St. Paul Man
Until He Took Tanlac
Suffered Since a
Boy.
"This Tanlac beats anything I
ever saw in my life," said Luke
Finnetran, a well known employee of
the S. M. & S. S. M. R. R., and re
siding at 1010 Agate street, St.
Paul, Minn., in telling the Tanlac
representative the other day of his
recovery. Mr. Finnegan has lived
in St. Paul thirty-seven years.
"I suffered with stomach trouble
ever since I was a small boy," con
tinued Mr. Finnegan, "and I guess
I have spent enough money for
medicines and treatments to buy a
nice home, but nothing did me any
good until I took Tanlac.
"Most everything 1 are would up
set me, and sometimes for hours
after meals I suffered from pains
in my stomach. Gas would form
and get up around my heart so bad
I thought at times I had heart
trouble. I had awful smothering
spells and sometimes would have to
get up out of bed at night and
walk the floor so as to get my
breath. When I turned around I
would get so dizzy I would nearly1
topple over. I had such terrible
headaches sometimes my head felt
like it would split wide open, and
I was dreadfully nervous. I was
constinated, too, and had to be talc
ing pills all the time.
"Sometimes awful pains would
get up in my shoulders and neck
and I could hardly turn my head.
"I finally got so bad off it waa
all I could do to work and it looked
like nothing would help me, but !
did not lose hope and when I be-"
gan to hear so many good things
about Tanlac I decided to try it.
and it was a good decision, for after,
taking four bottles of this medicine
I'm like a different man. The first
few doses seemed to soothe mv
stomach, and by the time the first
bottle was finished I had 'a fine'
appetite. Now I can eat just any-,
thing I want, enjoy it, and not have
any bad after effects. I don't have
that mean, bitter taste in my mouth
like I did before, gas don't form on
my stomach and all the pains ar
prone. I'm not nervous, never hare
headaches and I sleep just fine. My
strength has returned and my work
is no longer a burden. In fact, for
the first time in over twenty year
I feel like a well man."
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 drag
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
