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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1919)
s , - THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER $8. 1919. GEN. YODENITCII FORCED TO MOVE BACK II I S ARMY Chance ot Taking .Petrograd Before- Winter Fading Kresnoye Selo Recap - tured by Reds. London; Oct.' 27. The chancei of General Yudenitch, commander of the Russian northwestcrn army, to capture Petrograd before winter luts and end to operations, seem again to be fading. The bolsheviki have brought strong reinforce'ments from other fronts and have started a successful counter-offensive which has already resulted in the recap ture of Kresnoye Selo and thrust ing the Yuenitch line south of that place. "Yndenitch still holds Gatchina firmly, according to the British war office review of the situation ,up to Sunday evening. The bolshevik reinforcements in clude some-of the best communists troops. They have forced back Yttdenitch's trops at sereral points, end the latter were obliged to evacu ate Tsarskoe' Selo and PaVlovsk . Saturday. 1 Recapture JKrasnoye Selo. - P.y another strong attack Sunday, the bolsheviki recaptured Krasnoye .Selo, the Yudc itch forces falling back tf a general line Jwo miles south of Ropcha.-four miles south of Krasnoye Selo and Vladimirskaya, and six miles east of Gatchina. 'This line covering Gatchina has been suc cessfuly held against furious bolshe vik attacks, which now arc reported to have ceased. According to a government statement- Hi parliament today Great Britain is no longer supplying funds or supplies' to Admiral Kolchak and cics not contemplate supplying Gen en) Denikinc indefinitely. This statement, in view of the unexpect edly large .deficit estimated, for the present year, mainly due to military e-penditures, is regarded as fore shadowing a further modification of , t!ie government's policy toward Ktisfia. i- 'Latest advices say that possession of Kiev is being still disputed be tween the bolsheviki and Denikine's forces. The bolsheviki held the city for two days- last week, but it was retaken by Denikine who, however, has been obliged to retire at some - points south of the town.- : i - Difficulties Increase. Helsiugfors, Oct. 27.-General Yu denitch, commander of the north Russian army, ackniwledged today that the difficulties of his campaign for Petrograd were increasing ow ing to, strong bolshevik reinforce ments and their -efforts to., retake Tsarskoe-Selo,- General Yudenitch's troops, however have captured Gurila, four miles north of Krasnoe Selo. ' , ' The situation is not clear as to the other parts of the line where the general asserts the bolsheviki are fighting like '"mad men." i Recapture of Tsarskoe-Selo was claimed by the bolsheviki in their communique of October 24. " t "Two Red CrusierjSunk. New York, Oct. 27. Two of ' the bolshevist Novjk type crufsers ent outyfrom Kronsladt last Tuesday to . support the red defense of Krasnoye Selo, were sunk by mines, according, , to cable advices received today from American relief admirtistra- tion representatives with General Yudenitch's anti-red army. Uncon firmed cable advices received here ' last week recorded the sinking by mines of two bolshevik war vessels. German Field Marshal Dies. Berlin, Oct.' 27.-The . death ' of Field Marshal Gottlieb von Haes eler, 84 years old, Germany's veteran soldier and strategist, from heart disease is reported in the Lokal An , 'eiger. newton theory of gravitation under Attack v Professor Asserts Experiments Performed Upset Laws Gov erning Celestial Bodies. - Roue, Oct. 27. Newton's theory of gravitation was attacked by Professor Maiorano before a meet ing of prominent scientists here. He declared experiments he had perf'. med had upset the hither to accepted laws governing the mo tions of celestial bodies. Newton's theory, while hitherto considered absolute, is only an ap proximate hypothesis, according to Professor Maiorano, who supports this assertion by showing that a ball of lead floating Tn mercury be comes slightly lighter. t From this the professor deduces four things: First, that bodies have both a true and an apparent mass, the true mas of the sun being double the apparent mass. - Second, that the stars attract oth er bodies with forces entirely dif ferent from those thus far admitted to exist. . ' - - K Thirdthat the solar heat of stars is generated by the force of gravita tion emanting from interior strata. From this he argues the solar sys tem has had an immensely longer life than has been believed. Fourth, tlrat the evolution of the world has been closely linked to the phenomenon which he has discov ered. - - I , . . Professor Maiorana explains by this means the fact that all stars are more or less -luminous and claims that his theory will bring about a revolution in astro-physical science. Many. Articles Shipped With Meats by Packers ChicaRo, Oct. 27.-rA list of more than 1.000 articles, other than meats, which he said were shipped byhe "big five" packers in refrigerator cars along with fresh meats, wis introduced by Walter R. Scott, a traffic expert, testifying en behalf of the Wholesale Grocers' associa tion in a bearing before the Inter state Commerce commission on the complaint of discrimination by the railroads against the grocers in fa vor of the packers. Scott also introduced document ary4 evidence which showed several hundred shipments where the gro cers were"forced to pay from 20 to 100 per cent higher charges on a car than the packers between the same points and on the same railroads. Farmer and Daughters v Drown Fording Stream ' Tipton. Mo.. Oct. 27. Three per sons were drowned and two others barely escaped death on Smith's fork here late Monday. William Tixton, a farmer, and two. of his children, Irene, 12 years old, and Floyd, 8, drowned when a wagon in which they attempted to ford the stream, was overturned by the current. -. Another daughter, Blanch; 15, was rescued. William Baxter nar rowly escaped death by drowning in attempting to rescue the latter. Erjitor of Creston Paper Accidentally Shoots Man Des Moines. Ia.. Oct 27. (Spe cial Telegram.) Guy Craig pf Af tbn, - 40 years old, was instantly killed three miles west of Corning by-the accidental, discharge of a shotarun in the hands of P. S. Jun- kin, editor of the Creston Advecd tiser. lhe men had 'been, nunting for several hours. Junkin injected a shell into his, gun and it exploded accidentally. Pitchblende haying been discov ered in India, a syndicate has been formed to exploit the deposits for radium. MINERS' STRIKE ORDER REMAINS IN FULL FORCE Members of Union Will Walk Out to Man Unless Opera tors rtecede.President Lewis Says. ' . (Continued from Fr On.) ' hensions about exactly what , took place in the joint conferences. Mr. Lewis again placed responsibility for tlt strike on the operators. The statement follows: "At the biennial convention of the United Mine Workers of. America at Cleveland September 9 to 23, attend ed by 2,046 delegates, a' wage pro gram and policy was outlined and scale committees were selected, who were instructed to present demands to the operators. "On September 25 at Buffalo the miners and operators met in joint committee. The miners presented their demands and were met by a Statement that the Washington agreement had not expired because 'the war was not ended and peace had not been promulgated by the president. "No counter proposals were sub mitted by the operators,, who seem ingly were determined to avoid mak ing a new agreement. This commit tee adjourned for a weekend recon vened in Philadelphia on October p, where the same circumstances ob tained ana sine die adjournment took' place on October 11. Consideration Denied. - "The miners insisted at all times that they .were ready to consider demands from the standpoint of merit alone. But consideration on this basis was denied by the opera tors. r 1 "The government ' in conference with operators and miners last week in Washington endeavored to secure a reopening of negotiations. The miners consented without res ervation. The operators declined except under conditions which ren dered negotiations impossible." Government Pat. Washington, Oct. 27. The govern ment, stood pat today on President Wilson's ultimatum to the soft coal miners of the "-country that the strike ordered for November 1, must not take place. ' " - ' The ji'hole federal machinery al ready set up for the emergency, was ready to deal with conditions in the mining fields unless thr-executive board of the United Mine Workers of America, meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday, votes to rescind the strike older., '' ' , -, In the face of statementssby John L. Lewis, president of the miners' organization, that it was too late how to stop the walkout, there was strong belief in official quartersto night that the strike would at least be postponed. This hope of avert ing industrial disaster was based largely on' the feeling that sentiment throughout the country was over whelmingly for peace, regardless of how the people-might view. the re ported grievances of the miners., Optimism Reigns. The fact - that the miners them-" selves had taken no strike vote added to the hope in the minds of officials that the workers would be duly impressed by the president's strong warning and, looking at itAn a new, light, willing to negotiate a nev wage agreement without reser vation. There were many conferences dur ing the day and much attention was given confidential reports from government agents in the coal field territory bearing on the possibility of a large number of the men stick ing to their jobs despite the order to quit work, Friday night. ' ' Attorney General Palmer and Sec retary of Labor Wilson talked over the situation and outlined a plan of action which will be presented to the cabinet tomorrow. Members of the cabinet, while declining to discuss any phase of the impending strike, showed they were grimly de termined to stand out for the rights of the public, which would be ruth lessly ignored with the shutting down of the mines. . Officials Await Lewis. ' Indianapqlis, ' Ind., Oct. 27. Of ficials of the United Mine Workers of America, at international head quarters here tonight, were mark ing time, awaiting the arrival of Act ing President- John L. Lewis from Springfield, 111, to attend the meet ing of the executive board of the or ganization Wednesday. - Mr. - Lewis is not expected untiVtomorrow night or Wednesday morning, ' At the' meeting of the board Wednesday, it is expected that a reply will be drawn up to the de mand of President ' Wilson, made Saturday, that'the strike order bo rescinded. 1 There was no intima tion tonight as to the nature of the miners' reply. In a statement issued today, EHis Sesrlcs, editor of the United Work ers' Journal, reiterated that the miners "are ready and willing ta negotiate a new wage agreement be-r fore November 1." He chargd that thus far all pressure has been on the miners and none on the operators. During the day also, Gov. J. P. Goodrich issued a statement in sup port of President Wilson's efforts to avert' the" strike, and declared that the president "can count on the sup port of Indiana in every step that he -jus taken, not only to prevent the carrying out of , the , strike, Put in preserving order and in resuming work in the mines at the earliest possible date." May Close Mines. St. Louis, Oct. 27. Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the operators scale .comnwttee, in a statement, declared the operators would do anything "within reason" to avert the threatened strike of coal miners Saturday, and declared the Statement of John L-. Lewis, act ing president of 'the United Mine Workers of America, that the min ers averaged only $7,5 a month dur ing the last year, was misleading. No attempt will be made to oper ate the' mines if the strike materializes,- he said. - Mr. Brewster asserted the average scale paid in the central competitive field was from $8 to $12 a day and that the minimum for-day laborers was $5 a dav. The demand for coal during the coming six months would give the miners greater earning lati tude than thev ever nave naa, ne cait mineJ"Yes, we do." pniiminiiiMiiiMiH . s E3 s 5 It takes just about an 4 instant" to make a de lightful cup of Pos tum a teasoonful in the cup with hot water added, sugar and cream to taste. INSTANT POSTUM'- B 5 is a snappy drink, healthful and economical. Good for every member of the fam ily. ; ; 5 Jheres Reason 99 Made by the OSTUM CEREAL CO. Battle Creek. Michigan INSTANT O Q POSTUM A BEVIMGI- Dry Bill Repassed By House Oyer Veto (Continued From Page One.) Members were standing in all parts of the- chamber, many clamoring for recognition, but Chairman Vol stead .of" the judiciary committee, which framed the bill, was given the floor. As custodian of the meas ure he moved that consideration of the yote be deferred until Thursday. Whit he was trying ti-ay could not be heard, for there was a gen--J eral hubbub and members swarmed in front of the speaker's stand ex actly after thejnahner ot an excited crowd at a race track betting ring. Finaljy-a shout that the house was not in order helped quiet the situa tion. ' The wrangle started again when Representative. Walsh, republican, Massachusetts, moved to table the vote. Most of the members did not seem to know what this meant, but it was evident that Mr. Walsh was tryfng to force an immediate vote. Hubbub Keeps Going. The hubbub and the wrangle kept going while - Republican Leader Mondell, demanding tbe right to be heard ahead' of SO others who were trying" to catch the speaker's eye, finally got the floor, told' how the prohibition bill affected the welfare of all the people which made it nec-, essary that the house have every body present when voting time came. This plea was made after Chairman Volstead had asked unani mous consent to withdraw his "mo tion. There were many motions after that and a number of roll calls until the final vote "was ' taken at 7 o'clock. - The galleries were deserted. The crowds that used to sit through weary hours "of prohibition debate had not heard, of course, that the final fight was at handV and John Barleycorn's wake, if it was that, was unattended. On 'the floor a handful of members who had stood up" against the dry phalanx edged in a word now and then and tried to appeal for upholding of the vote, but they were unaj)le to make them selves heard above the din. At the end not more than a score of hands clapped. The house went about its work with considerable glee, but there was no heart in the feeble cheer that followed announce ment of the final vote. , Roll Call on Veto. The roll call on overriding the president's veto was as follows: For. Republicans Anderson, Andrews (Md.) Andrews (Neb.), Anthony, Barbour, Baer, Begg, Bejiham, Bland (Ind.), Bowers, Brooks (111.), Br&wne, Cannon, Christophersoc, Currie (Mich.), Dale Darrow, Den nison Dickinson (la.), Dowell, Dun bar, Echols, Elliott, Ellsworth, Ev ans (Neb.), Esch, FairfieM, Focht, Foster, Fuller (111.), Good, Good koontz, Gould, Graham (111.), Green (la.), Greene (Vt.), Hadley, Hardy, Haugen, Hawley, Hays, Hernandez, Hickey, Hoch, Kendall, Kiess, King. Kinkaid, Knutson, Kraus, Luhring, McClaughlin . (Mich.), Mapes, Mi chener, Miller, Monahan (Wis.), Mondell, Moore (O.), Morgan, Mott, Nelson (Wis.), Newtdh (Minn.), Os borne, Parker, Purnell, Ramseyer, Reavis,,Reed (W. Va.), Ricketts, Rose, Scott, Sinnott, Snell, Smith (Mich.), Steenerson, Strong (Kan.), Strong (Pa.), Summers (Wash.), Sweet, Taylor (Tenn.), Thompson, Timberlake, Vaile, Vestal, Volstead, Walters, Wason, Webster, Wheeler, White (Kan.), Williams, Wilson (111.), Woodyard, Zihlman. Total republicans for 94." Democrats Almon, Ashbrook, Aswell, Ayres, Bankhead, Black, B lan ton, Box, Brand, Briggs, Brin son, Byrnes, Byrons, Candler, Car away, Carter, Collier, Connally, Crisp, Davis (Tenn.), Dickinson (Mo.), Dominick, - DougKton, Evans (Nev.), Ferris, Fisher, Flood, Cjarrett, Goodwin, Harrison, Hast ings, Hay den, Howard, Huddleston, PRESIDENT OF IRELAND TALKS TO OMAHA CROWD 4,000 Sons and 'Daughters of Erin" Hear . Plea ; for Freedom of Irish. (Continued From FK One.) land, as hopelessly as they have our nationality." 1 Then he proceeded to give his rea sons why the league of nations cov enant does not conserve the inter ests of Ireland and why this coun try should espouse the cause of Irish freedom. .. x p - "We have a history, civilization and tradition of our' own and which is .no part of the British empire," he said. "Ireland never has beeu a part of the . British empire in the past by any moral or legal fights it has been a union maintained sim ply by superior military brute force. . Opposes League Pact. ;..'' "I am here for three, purposes, one. of which is to obtain official recognition by your government .of our government which has been es tablished by the will of the Irish people, and I am here. to tell you that the -proposed covenant of the league of nations is. a menace to IrisV liberty. I am here also to es tablish markets for Irish products. "Do you accept the principle of self-determination?" There were loud responses of Pleads for Recognition. ' "Then how can you deny it to Ire land? You went into the recent war to show that right is might, and be consistent you must now recog nize the Irish republic. We have made a case that you cannot ignore. It is no mere phrase to say that if we don't settle the cause of Ire land in the right way there will be no peace in the worlds s I believe that the people of this country rec ognize lhe logic of the situation; that you, the people, recoenize the reDub- jic of Ireland, "and therein is the most fundamental recognition we could have. We want you to exoress your will to your representatives and aaiv uiciii it give omciai recognition to your will. N "You fought for the principle of self-determination during the war, and that principle must be aDnlied if you want peace. TlrSt principle-has Deen admitted to the realm of con science, and when it has been admit ted to the realm of international pol itics we will tiave peace. Your pres ident was right when he. said that the principle of an stable goventj ment must be laid on the nrincinic of self-determination. 1 Explains. Stand on League. "When I make a special appeal to the people of our race, I do it be cause I know that there are no truer A ' . . , .1 . . . . Americans man tnose tnat love ireH laiio. we iihvc a glorious cnance in "this time of the world's history' to be leaders in ile. vanguard of civilization. My main appeal, how ever, is1 to 'the Body of the Ameri can people. I am not here to op pose the league of nations, but we are opposed to an unjust league of nations. (Wild applause.) . "I have heard Americans say that they could help a lasting peace by keeping out of the league of na tions. That is a question for Ameri cans to say) whether they, want a league. But when you, attempt to make a league of nations that will affect our destiny, then vt have a right to come here. v An Unholy Alliance. ' "Look at the league of nations which they propose to establish. Is it a league ofnations at all? It is a league of powerful nations a camouflage of unholy alliances. Read it through and you will find that it is an instrument to pFcserve the loot and plunder which they have ob tained by unjust means The league of nations was proposed to prevent war.' It does not remove the rule of might, nor does it preserve the rule of right." - De Valera asserted that the covenant of the league does not provide for an impartial world's court to which Ireland might go to present her cause against England's claim which, he alleged, was packed by brute force. He added that the selfsame reason which prevented a hearing for Ireland at Paris would prevent a hearing before the pro posed court of the league of nations. He argued that, -under articles 11 and IS. of the covenant, Ireland would be denied a hearing on the' grounds that the subject in question would be a domestic one for Great Britain to settle. "We are coming vto the court of 1 Hudspeth. Hull (Tenn.), Jacoway, Johnson (Miss.), Jones (Tex.), Lan ham, Lankford, Larsen, Lee (Ga.), Major. Mann (S. C). Mays, Nel son (Mo,), Oldfield, Oliver, "Park, Parrish. Quin. Raker, Rayburn, Ro jue, Rubey, Rucker, Sanders (La.), Smithwick, Steagall, Stedman. Stev enson, Summers (Tex), , Taylor (Colo.), Tillman, , Upshaw, -Venable, Vinson, Watkins,- Watson (Va.), Weaver, Welling, Weltv, Wilson (La.), Wingo. Woods' (Va.), right, Young (Tex.). Total demo crats, 78. Miscellaneous Randall, prohibi tionist; Cams, Keller and Kelly, Pennsylvania independents 4. Total for, 176. Against Republicans Classon, Curry (Ca!.), (Dyer, Edmonds, Garland, Glynn, ' Hull (la.), Jefferis, Juul, Lampert, Lufkin, McArthur, Mac gregor, 1 Madden, Merritt, Mudd, Nichols (Mich.), Nolan, Piatt, Ran dall (Wis.), Rogers, Sanford, Sny der, Stephens (Ohio), Tilson, Tink ham, Walsh, Ward, Winslow. Total republicans against 29. Democrats Bee, Blackmon, Bland (Mo.), Buchanan, Campbell (Pa.). Clark (Mo.), Cleary. Dent, Doremus, ' Dupre, Eagan, Gallagher, Gard, Griffin, Hersman, Humphreys, Igoe, McGlennon, McLane, Martin, Mead, Moon, Sherwood, Whaley. Total democrats, against 26. Total against, SS. If the senate also Overrides the veto the country will go on a one half of 1 per cent alcoholic content beverage basis. In the only test vote on the bill the senate gave it a 5 to 1 majority and dry leaders predict the next test would reveal a similar strength for thejr cause. the American people," he continued, "and that is the one court in which we have confidence, and we are go ing before the court of the plain peo ple of the world. There is no hope, of justice from the proposed court of the league of nations. , ' ! " "We have often been told iu Ire land to set aside physical force and rely on moral force alone. Now is the, opportunity for those who would speak that way to prove the value of moral iprce." .aHc contended that Article 10 of the league is wrong because the covenant starts wrong, for the rea son, as he explained, that , if the league" starts with empires, it will preserve those empires. -- Still in Slavery. "Empires have died and the Brit ish empire will have its fate," he added. "No nation that has been true to its traditional principles has failed to win its freedom. We are today the only white race that re mains in slavery. Our cause is cer tain', league of nations or no league of nations. If we have to wait until the British empire falls, then the British empite will fall and we will have our freedom. It is ouiv. duty to see that no obstaces are placed in Lour path. The proposed league of nations uoes put an onstacic in our path." His next argument was that if the' covenant should be signed in its present form by this country, Ire land's hope of aid from this country would be crushed. He expanded this thoiht by stating that external helo has been the chief factor in helping small nations gain their in-4 dependence, citing for example the case of the" intervention of the United States in Cuba. I Article 10 Obstacle. "Article 10 removes the chance of that factor," he sajd. "Why should we abandon the weapon by which all people have gained their inde pendence and their freedom. . We know our own strength and we of Britain, and we hold that no coun try should let -go pf any weapon with which it may ultimately win liberty. "If England's erripire were nothe rotten thing that it is at heart it would not control the world; but this power is rotten because it is not based oft the will of the people. "Why should Ireland be sacrificed on the plea of necessity for Eng land's security? It is a case of Ire land's right against England.'s in terests,. If it is to be a matter of security, England will be more se cure with a free Ireland than she will be with Ireland as she is. The Irish people will wait long for the day when it will have a part in help ing destroy that, power that has been a curse Jo the world. Father Shine Speaks. "It has been said that you should not recognize Ireland because Eng land would regard it as an act of hostility. The robber is always of fended. You are a strong nation and you know perfectly well that England does not dare to attack you." Father Shine spoke briefly before De Valera was introduced. He statsi that in accordance with the' present's 14 principles, in which j s,elf determination was emphasized, Ireland was the first nation to ap ply that principle. , ' 1 "They accepted President Wil son's principles of self determina tion.' Ireland stands t before the world today with God's right and justice on Jierside' he said. Resolution Adopted. The following resolution, read by Louis Kavanaugh, was unanimously adopted by the meeting: Wlureas. Upon entering (he war the Untied States declared in favor of the principle of national eelf,-determlnatlon, and Whereas, The people of Ireland have de clared themselves independent and liave, established a republic, ! . X Be It Resolved, That we, the people of Omaha. In mass meeting assembled un der the auspices of the United Irish So cieties of Omaha, Neb., do urfce the presi dent and congress of the United States to give Immediate and effective recognition to the Irish republic as the first and roost necessary step of redeeming our pledge given upon entering th? late war, and Whereas, The ratifying of tbe proposed covenant of the league of nations in its present form without the previous recog nition of Ireland's independence would con demn the Irish people to continued bond age by pledging American support to Eng land against any nation which might seek to render assistance to Ireland in its strug gle fof freedom. Be It Resolved, That we call upon the senate of the United States and In par ticular upon the Nebraska, representatives therein to oppose and vote against the league of nations In the form In which It was presented to the senate, and Whereas, England la expending at the rate of over 160,000,000 annually on Its army of occupation In Ireland, not to speak of much larger sums on Its armies among the subject peoples of India and Egypt, Be It Further Resolved. That we call upon congress to withhold further loans or financial accommodations to Great Britain- until It withdraws its army ot oc cupation irom ireiana. Program for Today, Today's program for the enter tainment of De Valera will be started this morning at 10, when a aVive around the city will be 'ob served, concluding at the stock yards and packing houses. At 2:30 p. m. the party will go to Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where monu- "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi; )o- from stomach, liver and bowels. Bids on Medical Building Wifl Be Considered Today Bids received on the proposed 16 story building, to-be erected at the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Dodge streets, by the Medicat Building associatiou, will"be dis cussed today by the financial com mittee of the association -with the architects, Thomas R. Kimball, ;ohn McDonald and "AUn Mc )onald.' The building, the estimated cost of which is 1,500,000, is to be occupied exclusively by physicians and .dentists. . ment unveiliirg ceremonies will fee held at the grave of Gen. John O'Neill. The speakers will be fcapt. C. E. Adams, Edward H. Whclan of 1 O'Neill, Neb., and Eamonn De Valera. A visit to the home of Archbishop Hartv 'will be made at 4:30. Km 6 to 7 p. m. at the Hotel Fonteneile an informal public reception wilr be held for De Valera. The closing event of the day will be a banquet at the Fonteneile this evening at 7:30, when John Rush will be toast master. Archbishop Harty will offer grace and the speakers will be: Col. Mat. Tinley of Council Bluffs and President De Valera. Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City will speak at the banquet if he can arrive here in tirne. Clear your complexion completely with Resinol If you find yourself "left out" because of a poor skin, and want a clear,' fresh complexion, use Resinol Soap atleast once a day. Wash thoroughly with a warm, creamy latherof it, then rinse the face with plepty of cold water. It does not often take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an im provement. In severe cases, a little Resinol Ointment -should be used at first, All druggists 'sell Resinol Soao and" Ointment. i Are you going to the theater or movies toniglitr ine nt page. If so see amuse- JtefcJfflS1 v ' Increasing Enjoyment With Every Puff Yes, you like the Meditation Cigar right from the start The first puff pleases, the second delights, then you smoke clear down to the last half-inch with en joyment that increases at each succeeding puff. You can smoke these mild. 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"REOLO" is a strength renewer, that makes rich, red, healthy blood, vitalized with life-giving oxygen aricl the cell salt that are necessary to maintain health and vigor. It stimulates the appetite, aids digestion tones up the heart and nervous system increases the red blood cells and sends' through the entire body a stream of vitalized, health givingblood, v that nourishes every Cell of the nerves, tissues, brain and bones. Healthy blood makes the cheeks glow, the eyes -sparkle and the whole body thril with the joy of living. ' ' y We are licensees for the sale of REOLO by the Dr. A. L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron, Ohio., It is sold under the positive guarantee that you will obtain beneficial results and renewed strength or we will gladly reftrnd your money. REOLO has wonderful tonic and strength renewing qualities. Large box (containing 100 tablets,) only costs $1.00. ' Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 16th and Dodge. 24th and Farnam. '49th and Dodge. OMAHA, NEB. 16th and Harney. 19th and Farnam. ' ' -v Important notice To Warrant Holders All persons holding eitj special warrants, such as Street Improvement, Sewer, Sidewalk, Grading, Paving and Widening Streets and Alleys, also Parks and Boulevards; it is absolutelv neces sary that these warrants must be presented to the City Treasurer for re-registration. " M. L. ENDRES, City Treasurer. Temporarily located on the4th floor of the court house.