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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
; THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1517. WIDELY KNOWN ART CRITIC WILL LECTURE HERE Maurice Walter Brockwell to Address Friends of Art As sociation at Dinner Next Week. ' Maurice Walter Brockwell. wh will address members of the Friends ot Art association at iti fourth an nual anniversary dinner at the Hotel rontenelle next Tuesdav evening. art lerttirr at PnmririHorj. HniwaHitw England, and is delivering lectures uia iiiuiiin ai v-uiumuia university in wis country.- He is prominent in art circles i England, France and the United Mates, was connected with the Na uonai uaiiery ot London lour years. ana has contributed on art subjects to the Times, Athenaeum and Morn ing Post of London, and is English correspondent to the Gazette de Beaux Arts. In connection with the visit of Mr. Brock-ell the Omaha Society orpine Arts, through its women department, of which Mrs. Ward Burgess is president, will open an art exhibit which will be held for 10 days in the Hotel Fontenelle ball room. A collection of valuable paint ings will be sent to Omaha by Rob ert L. Vose of Boston, who sent collection here a year ago. John L. Webster, president of the .Friends of Art association, desires to call the attention of Omaha art lovers to paintings which this asso ciation has placed on the walls of two upper rooms of the public li brary and also on the walls of stair ways and corridors of this building. The association hopes that these paintings may be the nucleus for a public art museum. Dr. Fling to Tell Teachers of Experiences tn Europe Dr. Fred Marrow Flinar, head o the history department of Nebraska university, will address the teachers convention Thursday morning at 10 at the hirst Methodist church, Twentieth and Davenport streets, on his experiences at the peace con ference in Paris. Dr. Fling was sent to France by the government to collect the official history of the war. He was sup plied with information on every thing that took place during the different meetings at the conference and his lectures are most interesting, 3 OR 4 DOZEN INSTEAD OF 3 OR 4 EGGS, A DAY This Shows Hew Idle Hens Can Be Made la Produce Money in Winter. ' "When I began -using Don Sung In De lember, I was getting only 2 or 8 eggs a day from 50 hens. Within three weeks, before I had finished 60 cent package of t)on Sung, I was getting from 3 to 4 doien tach day. I shall never be without Don fung." Jemima Hedges, R F. D. I, Chumway, 111. This 3 or dozen eggs a day. at winter prices, was almost clear profit. Your kens should do as well. It a no trouble to use Don Sung and you risk nothing by trying it, under this offer: Give your hens Don Sung and watch re sults for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your Money will be promptly refunded. Don Sun (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs. and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily CIVCII ,11 bllV ',!"-. ...... ealth. makes her stronger and mutt ac tive in inv weather, and ttarta ner laying. Try Don Sung for SO days and It it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weatner, your money wiu he refunded b return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry lemedy dealer or send SO cents for package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co, S73 Columbia Bids'., Indianapolis, Ind. MRS.L. HIXSON GAINS 36 POUNDS TAKIN9TANLAC Had Been So Run Down She Could Hardly Stand On Her Feet. "I weighed only siventy-nine pounds when I began taking Tanlac but now weigh one hundred and fif teen and am feeling better than I nave in seven years," was the un usual statement made by Mrs. Lu cile Hixson, living at 2032 Broad way, Kansas City, Mo., a few days ago. "Before I began taking Tanlac' continued Mrs. Hixson, "I had be come so weak from seven years of suffering that at times I wasn't able to stand on njy feet. What I ate nearly always disagreed with me and caused awful pains in my stom ach and made gas form so bad that I could hardly get my breath. I was badly constipated aid had a pain across the small of my back and my nerves were upset. I was troubled with dull headaches just about all the time and often I had fainting dizzy spells and I was never able to walk any distance before I felt ex hausted. "My uncle recommended Tahlac to me and now since it has entirely overcome my troubles I will never get through praising it. I am not troubled with indigestion or gas at all and I am eating anything and everything I want and digesting it perfectly. Headaches and dizzy spells have all left me and my con stipated condition has been relieved. My nerves are in fine condition and the pain across the small of my back has disappeared altogether. I have gained thirty-six pounds in weight, can do my housework by my self and I am stronger than I have been in years. Tanlac has certainly been the greatest blessing of my life and I will never be able to praise it enough for what fit has done for me." . , 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 gist in each city and town through- a um sate ot CDruga9FAaTk My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison' New Phase of Revelations of a Wife What Mother Graham Had to Add to Dicky's Plan. I did not know whether I was pleased or sorry at Dicky's sugges tion that he teach me to run the car as a panacea for my ennui. To be an efficient motor driver was one of my secret ambitions, but Dicky as teacher, with his erratic tem perament, promised complications, to put it mildly. But,, ot course there was only one reply to make to my husband. I made it so promptly that I am sure that he did not suspect the mental indecision which had preceded it "Qh, I'd love it. Dicky 1" I ex claimed. "When can we start?" ' "This minute," he returned, a little to my discomfiture, for I had not expected so prompt a response from my naturally indolent hus band. N "But I'm not dressed," I pro tested, looking down at the fluffy negligee which I was wearing. You can be by the time I get the car around," Dicky informed me coolly, getting up from the chair and depositing the book he had bt'.n reading upon the ground in his usual careless fashion. "Better wear some thing you don't care about I'm am likely to put you through all sorts of paces." " On the contrary, I returned de murely, "I think I shall put on mv prettiest things, so tomorrow morn ing s newspapers will describe me as 'exquisitely dressed.' " Dick put back bis head and laughed heartily. Guess voure convalescent all right," he commented. "But don't worry. You , won t land in the morgue, although I'll not guarantee that we both won't spend the night in a hospital, for it's a cinch you won't obey me. You didn't promise to at the marriage altar, remember." His teasing look brought the blood to my face. Dicky has never forgotten that I insisted on having the "obey" taken out of the mar riage service, and he torments me about it whenever he happens to be in the jesting mood. But X II be a regular doormat todav." I oromised as he held out his hand to help me out of the ham Headed Off. "Yes. I have a five-reel film of you in that role," Dicky scoffed. Then secure in the shelter of the trees, he slipped his around me. But, ot course, you know, S ;et- eart mine, that I woman t trade you for 10 of the patient Gnselda variety," he whispered. I should hope not, I countered gayly. "This isn't Turkey, you know. "If you dont hustle and get ressed." Dicky retorted threaten narlv. "I'll stage a marital discipline act that will mane a xurKisn nus hand hide his head in shame be cause he hadn't thought of it first." I threw him a kiss and hurried across the lawn to the house, my soirits unaccountably high. The orosoect of anything new always allures me. and this proposed out ine- with Dickv amte thrilled me Mother Graham met me in tne upper hall as I was hurrying to my room. "Where are you eoinsr In such hurry?" she demanded. I had noticed since morning tnat it was one of her "off davs. as Dicky ex cresses it. and felt in my bones" that was in tor a disagreeagie moment or two. "Why! Dicky wants me to go out ith him in the car." 1 returned, warily concealing the fact that he wished to teach me to run it. When my mother-in-law is in one of her temperamental moods We .all make up our communications witn ner as near the scriptural "yea. yea and t. rn ' nay, nay as we can possiDiy man aore. "It's a wonder he a think ot any thing except dawdling around and reading trashy novels," she retorted tartily. this shot being directed at the romances with which .Dicky had een reealine me. I prudently made no reply to this peech and alter a little pause sne began again querulously. Weill Margaret, 1 hope you will never live to see the day wnen you will sit bv the fire day by day, while the young people of your house take eir pleasure, regardless ot your ishes." As the day was a torrid one this pathetic speech with its reference to sitting by the fire did not affect me except with apprehension as to my nother-in-Iaw s next procedure. For its tenor indicated one of her teary, martyred moods, and those are things devoutly to be avoided if possible. 'Nonsense, mother! I said cheerly. "You know that Richard and I always see to it that you share in our pleasures. She threw up her head haughtily in a quick transition ot mood. "If that to be the case, then you will, of course, not object to my presence and that ot Kicnara sec ond in your proposed drive," she said. (Continued Tomorrow.) MORE RIOTERS ARE INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY Total of 117 Now Reported' Body to Adjourn Sat ' urday, Says the ' Foreman. CUTICURA HEA LED TETTERONSCA Neck, Back and Hands. Scalp Itched, Lost Rest. "I suffered with tetter that began on my scalp first, and later got on my neck and back and also on my hands. It began with small blisters and my scalp was dry and scaly and itched all the time, causing me loss of rest. My hair was thin and dry and was falUnsr out. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used two calces of Soap and one box of Ointment when I waa healed." (Signed) Anthony Wllaon, Locgootee, No. X, Ind. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skm. Soap SSc, OfaitjneM 2S ana BOc, Talcum 2 Sc. Sold throughout the world. ample each free address : iiticva Lab. For Mn Dee. H, Maraaa, Mu. withers mc. Twelve new indictments were r turned bv the special grand jury yes terday. Six of them were made public, the others being kept secret in oroer to make arrests. I en men are named on the six in dictments made public. Four of these are negroes, charged with breaking and entering the store of Lee Altman, 2518 N street, the night of the riot, and stealing a number of. guns and ammunition to a total val ue of $1,636. Those accused of this crime are Clem Vaughan, Joe Stewart, Rufus Ayres and Linwood Wright. The loot included 30 shotguns, 80 revol vers, three automatic pistols, six bulldog pistols, eight rifles and $250 worth of ammunition. Assaulted Policeman. Victor Terasinki and William Mil ler are charged with unlawful as semblage and rioting. The former is also charged oh another indict ment with petit larceny in stealing a pair of shoes from the store of Ros- enbaum Brothers, 1314 Douglas street. Miller is also accused of as saulting Policeman Ernest C. Robey the night of the not. Bert Cherry was indicted for car rvine concealed weapons. One indictment was. returned for a crime committed October 28. Raloh Underwood is charged with assault with criminal intent, his al leged vir.tim , being Hannah Fillard, 2516 North Nineteenth street. The grand jury which has now been in session for four weeks will adjourn the end of this week, ac cording to Foreman John W. Towle. It adjourned for the day, at 3:30 yes terday to allow jurymen to vote. 117 Indictments Now. The jury began its sittings Octo ber 8, and has been at work six hours a day and six days a, week since that time. It has returned 117 indictments, most of them against persons accused ot being implicated in the riots at the court house when the building was badly damaged by fire, and a negro, Will Brown, was lynched. Claude L. Nethaway, real estate man, suu worth thirtieth street, was released yesterday by District Judge Redick under $6,500 bond to await trial on two indictments re turned against him by the grand jury. Nethaway was arrested the day after the riot and has been in the county jail for five weeks. He was indicted last Friday. One charge against him is conspiracy to com mit the murder of Will Brown, the negro lynched the night of the riot. The other charge is unlawful as semblage and rioting. His bond was fixed at $5,000 on the first charge and $1,500 on the second. Louis Bergelt of Florence is surety for Mr. Nethaway. Louis Weinberg, indicted on the charge of rioting, was released un der $1,500 bond by District Judge: Redick yesterday. His surety is Ben Handler. Richard Dahir was also i released by Judge Redick under $1,500 bond to await trial on i the charge of unlawful assemblage and rioting. ' Brief City News Noses and Throats Freed of Catarrh! f 3c5 Hundred or nowi ind throata .11 n ma country from Main, to California hav been freed from Catarrh with all 1U annoying featurea. These nose, and throata were pretty bad some of them. They had bothered their owners for long period.. Th. noses bad been stopped up crustj formed mucous gathered and made discharges which, had to d. constantly mown cm on nsnoKercmers, Home of this purulent mucus dropped Into th. throata belonging to the above noses and mad. them raw and sore, with air annoying constant Uckling sensation. Little wonder that th. net aooomoanvlnr them noses and throats became watery and weak the breaths foul and the sense of ameU gradually dis appearing. ' But what a change hat coma aver theaa tame note and throats through the Method of treatment originated by Catarrh Spe cialist Sproule, 192 Trade Building, Boston. They become once again the clear, tweet, useful portion! ot the body their Creator intended. All the loatheaomo mucoua dis appear!, because there it no more inflam mation and Catarrh germs to cause it. The eyes, the note, the throat become free and clear. Those stupid dull feelinaa vanish and the happy individual! meet their friends franklv grateful they need no longer worrv over what serious thing their Catarrh U going to develop into. Free Consultation About YOUR Nose and Throat Wouldn't you like to know how your nose and throat might be freed of Its Catarrh. Then sign Tour full name and address, and mail tn 8m. enlist Sproule's Office. entitles readers of this paper to consultation free on Catarrh. This Coupon mix NAME AODBESS Specialist Snroule has been In the misinM. nf ridding noses and throats of this inflammation of the mucous membranes called Catarrh for 30 odd years after studying and graduating from Dublin TJniTersity. Ireland. Any man who works at a trade for SO years knows whereof be speaks, and he says with all earnestness "if your nose and throat hue fallen a victim of the Catarrh germ ret advice and kelp speedily." You may regret delay. When your answers to the abova nu.a. tions arrive, jrou will be sent advica Free as to just what you may do to rid YOUR noie and throat of Catarrh. Find out if there is any reason why YOUR nose and throat may not belong to a happy person, rid of Catarrh, aa wall aa hundred, nf others b this country. Don't delav nut writs rtsht iu tn mAtm Take pity upon that Catarrh Infested now and throat of yours and see If they cannot be made uie uc&iiujr, cunuonaoi. pane or your Dody they should be. Writ, and mall tn rj.i.rrh Bproula 1M TBADI BUILD PCO, BOSTON. Be Want Ads EMkstet $OOSJtf, Ait tlit Best Hare Root Print It Beacon Press Eloctria Washers Burgsas-Granden Co. Dr. Max Block Tiaa opened up, of fices at 60S Brandeis BIdg. Tyler 620. Kerro Found Guilty Walter Harvell, negro, was found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of Anna White, negro, by a Jury In District Judge Sears' court Sailors' Thanksgiving Bally All naval veterans who desire to make the acquaintance of Omaha ship mates at a Thanksgiving rally of sailors and ' ex-seamen, should com municate with A. J. Mushkin of the Naval- Fraternity order ,at 104 North Sixteenth street , , Wants $10,000 For Fall From Street Car Harry E. Stevens sued the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway company for 10, 000 dam ages in district court yeetarday, al leging that he sustained injuries when he fell from a car at Thirtieth and Farnam streets, January 7, 1918. Brakeman Sues For $70,000 Dam ages William : Swigart sued the : LIQUOR STILL IS FOUND IN HOME, POLICE CHARGE Union Pacific Railroad company for $70,000 in district eourt yesterday, alleging that he was thrown from a car while performing his duties as brakeman at Valley, Neb., September 6. The company has already paid him $5,000. Xew Express Recnlatlon den- com Is Arrested and Ordered ing out statements on the packing requirements which go into effect December 10. After that date all packages over 25 pounds must be in wooden or fiber-board boxes. The regulations are contained in Supplement No. 6, which will be supplied upon request. . Gets Jail Senttnce Arthur John son, charged with Illegal trans portation of Intoxicating liquor, who entered a plea of guilty In fed eral court was sentenced to five days in Jail by Judge Woodrough. Johnson was arrested July 29 with 48 half-pints of liquor, which It was charged he was bringing to Omaha from Kansas City. He has been in Jail since his arrest. , Clerk Reads Riot Telegram When Mayor Smith Returns The return of Mayor Smith, yester day was the occasion for City Clerk Hunter to read to the citr council a telegram received several weeks ago from Mayor Wallace Short and city commissioners of Sux City. The message referred to the Omaha riot, condemned mob violence and urged co-operation of law-abiding forces. I received a 16-page letter from a" woman of Cleveland, O.," re marked .Commissioner Ure. "Do you wish that read?". None expressed a desire to hear the'letter. v What Can Girls Be? "Interior Decorator;' "Dietitian," "Industrial Welfare Worker,", "Pri vate Secretary," "Landscape Gar dener," "Playground Worker" no wonder ambitious girls sre going to read the Saturday articles, "What Girls Can Be," in The Bee. Held for the Federal Au thoritiesComplete Out- . i fit Seized. v One of the most complete liquor stills unearthed by Omaha police was found in the basement of the home of John Pearson, 2120 Har ney street, Monday afternoon, ac cording to police. Pearson was ar rested for unlawful possession of liquor and was Ordered held f6r fed eral authorities. Joe Canigler, 1118 South Sixth street, who was in Pearson's home , at the time of the raid by four detectives, was booked for investigation. "A full-fledged still", was found in the place, is the report made by police of the raid. It was discov ered that a barrel, cut in twain, had been converted into a still and was partly filled with malt. The rest of . the complete outfit consisted of a bottle corker; several feet of rub ber hose, jugs and bottles, police say. i Several kegs and bottles con tained various kinds of liquors that had been mads by the still, the po lice report states.. Quantities of mash were also found in open jugs, it is charged. Red Cross Has No Use for Couch; Gifts to Be Sold Acting upon the theory that Red Cross workers sometimes have a moment to rest, Attorney Ed F. Morearty Tuesday donated to headquarters a complete set of of fice furniture, including desk, couch and chairs. K . The people at headquarters ap preciate the gift, but they have na use for the couch. All the property will go to the auction block and be sold to the highest bidder, the pro ceeds going to the Red Cross roll call. Sundblad Back at Desk Clyde Sundblad, clerk of the' Douglas county probata court, i back at his desk after a three . months siege with sciatica. He, spent the , time at his home, 715 Williams street, being confined to his bed much of that period. ' . ASPIRIN-A Talk Take A$pirin only a told by "Bayer' The asms "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head ache, Toothache, Earaehs, Ktural gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu ritis and for Pain. ' Always say "Bayer" when buy ing1 Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost but a few cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. v Aspirin Is trste msik el Barer Msnufsclnn MonoaceticacUciter el SillcyllcscU 4. Give a Thought to Christmas Mm &NASH teMY. Suply Your Hand kerchief Needs Here. 'everybody!? store" Welc Teach To Omaha and to the Burgess-Nash Store ! 117 E 1 cordially invite you to make use of the many conveniences we have provided to V make shopping a pleasure to you at all times. You will find in this great store a Rest Room , with comfortable chairs, rockers and lounges, xohere j?ou maj) rest or meet your friends. Telephone Booth with free telephone service to all parts of the city. Check Stand rohere luggage and packages vill he checked fee of charge. Writing Desks with stationery, where you can pen your letters. "Ask Mr. Foster" Travel Information Desk, where all information regarding the city will be gladly given free of charge. ' The Cricket Room a convenient place to have your luncheon or a refreshing beverage. Post Office where money orders and stamps may be secured, where letters and packages may be mailed to the folks at home. Men's Barber Shop 1 and reading room, where the men may wait and at the same time have a shave or enjoy their cigars. i FOR WEDNESDAY t Choice o Our Entire Stock of Wo m en's 5u At 25 oft Regular Price Unequaled for Style, ; Variety, Quality and Price. 1 Suits in Such Materials as: Duvetyne Velour 1 Velvet Serge ' . Tricotine Broadcloth Silvertone Peach Bloom Tinseltone No Exchange$, No. C O. D.'s and No Approvals Bttr(esi-Nuh Co. Second Floor. , 1 ;;ilHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliiiiili!liiliiiiiliiiMinii I A Sale of Fur Coats Is Now in Progress j and Includes I Q HORT sport coats of dark natural rat linjpd with beautiful I O gilk. Priced special at $ 137.F0 I ' Fox scarfs in all shades, special at $49.50. Handsome sealskin coats in all lengths featured special. . Burf ess-Nash Co, Second Floor. ii fliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiltilitlHiitltil it s A Dainty New Blouse Wednesday at $5. 00 THE better half of a suit is sometimes the blouses. These are so pretty made of all silk georgette, crepe de chine and striped tub silk. , . In all the new suit shades and as follows: Copen Navy Plum Grey Brown Mahogany Black Flesh White Etc. An unusual offer at $5.00. Burfess-Nash Co. Second Floor. New Long Gloves for Short Sleeved Gowns FASHIONS have decreed that short sleeves are to be worn. This has caused the demand for the graceful long gloves that are so becoming to women. . . , We have a beautiful assortment in white and popular colors. Gauntlet gloves are those favored for street wear in the new fall shades. Priced at $3.75, $4.75 and $6.00. - Burreis-N.sh Co. Main Floor. We Feature Beecham's Toilet Preparations Wrinkle Eradicator, 50c-$1.00. Reducing Cream, $2.00 up. Lady Teasel Wonder Cream, $1.00 up. Vere De Vere Massage Cream, 75c Cleansing Cream, 25c-50e. Antiseptic Non-Greasy Violet Cream, 50c . Alabastrine, 35c-75c. Compact Powder or Rouge, 35c. Poudre De Riz, 50c. Lady Teasel Wonder Powder, $1.00. . Tamerisk Face Powder, $1.50. I Burgeat-Nuh Co. Main Floor. New "La Charme" Collar and Cuff Sets $4.50 rpHESE new sets make such attractive additions to a frock or suit The "La Charme" seta are of dainty pastel shades and embroidered in contrasting colors. Priced at $4.50 a set ' Bnrreu-Nssh Co. Main Floor. Fashion's Latest Dictate Choker Veils $1.95 rjpo BE exceptionally smart one must have a choker veil Thera x is such a wide selection from which to choose in colors of Brown Taupe Navy Black We are featuring one at $1.95. Others are for $1.50 to $3.95. Burgs.s-N.sh Co. Main Floor. y if . . . .
