THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. i
A Coated Tongue?
What It Means
A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
, taste in the mouth, languor and de
bility, are
usually
signs that
the liver is
out of or
der. Prof.
II e mmeter
says: "The
liver is an
organ sec
ondary in
i mportance
only to the
heart."
We can
m a n u fac
ture poison
within our
own bodies which are as deadly as
a snake's venom.
The liver acts as a guard over our
well-being, sifting out the cinders
and ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade in the intestines piles
a heavy burden upon the liver. If
the intestines are choked or clogged
up, the circulation of the blood
becomes poisoned and the system
' becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and we suffer from headache, yellow-coated
tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys
pepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin
or eyes. At such times one should
take castor oil or a pleasant laxa
tive. Such a one is made of May
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, put
into ready-to-use form by Doctor
Pirece, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold for 25 cents by all druggists as
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
BEE REPORTER
HELD BY JURY ON
ARSON CHARGE
"Unfortunately for Police
Who Framed Case Against
Me I Have Complete
Alibi," Says Reporter.
alMHEALTH
5A li
Nuxated Iron increases strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous run-down
people in two weeks' time in many in
stances. It has been used and endorsed
by such men as former United States
Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee,
Charles A. Towne: former Health Com
missioner Wm. R. Kerr of Chicago;
United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of
tha Court of Claims of Washington; Isr
nace Jan Paderewski, Premier of Poland
and Master Pianist, and others. Ask
your doctor or druggist about it.
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIPPY ?
Dr. King's New Discovery
soon starts you on the
road to recovery.
ONCE tried, always used. That's
a trite expression, but one
never more applicable than it
is to Dr. Kings' New Discovery.
You will like the prompt, business-like
way it loosens the phlegm
; congested chest, soothes the tortured
throat, relieves an old or a new
cold, grippe, cough, croup.
The kiddies can take it in perfect
, safety, too. No bad after-effects.
Standard half a century. 60c. and
$1.20 a bottle. At your druggist.
Don't Continue Constipated
t Don't let your bowels bulldoze
your system. Make them function
regularly keep the body cleansed
: of waste matter with Dr. King's
New Life Pills.
Biliousness, sick headaches, sour
stomach, indigestion, dizziness,
. furred tongue, bad breath think of
the embarrassments and discom
forts traceable to constipation. How
easily they're rectified by the oc
casional use of Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Move the bowels smoothly
but surely. Try them tonight. All
aruggists zoc. as usual.
mm
For Skins that Itch
Burn and Scale
Bathe the affected
part with Cuti
cura Soap and hot
water. Dry gently
and rub on Cuti
cura Ointment.
This treatment is
osually best on ris
ing and retiring.
For every purpose
of the toilet, bath
and nursery the
Cuticura Toilet
Trio is ideal. The
Soap to cleanse,
Ointment to
soothe, Talcum to
powder and perfume.
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum
25c. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address : "Cuticura Lab
oratories, Dept. 13F. Maiden. Mass."
SaVCuticiira Soap shares without mug.
BANISH SUFFERING
WITH RHEUMACHOL
Don't suffer another day with
backache. It is a danger signal that
your kidneys are full of poison that
will terminate more seriously if not
'.taken care of at once. Kheumachol
quickly, cleanses and purifies the
kidneys from this poison and saves
you from such painful diseases as
rheumatism, gout, lumbago and
other diseases caused by poisoned
blood. For sale by druggists cr
send $1.00 for bottle and free book
let to H. . Machol, Idaho Springs,
Colorado.
! The Bee Want Ads Always bring
results. .
J. Harry Moore, reporter for The
Bee, was indicted yesterday by
by the grand jury for conspiracy to
commit arson. The indictment was
returned in connection with the in
vestigation pursuant to the riot of
September 28. when Police Commis
sioner Ringer and Chief of Polite
Eberstein made a miserable failure
of handling the mob, which seven
hours after .it began to assemble,
fired the court house, lynched the
negro, Will Brown, and attempted
to murder Mayor Smith.
Mr. Moore has been accused by
i friends of the city administration of
incurring their disfavor because of
news stories he has written for The
Bee, which did not meet with the
approval of city hall officials.
Release Two Witnesses.
The . indictment against the re
porter is said to have been returned
mainly on evidence furnished by a
discredited liquor agent, formerly
emyloyed by the state, and two oth
er alleged rioters, Ernest Morris and
Harold Thorpe, who got off with 90
day sentences.
"It is a frame-up," declared the
reporter, "and can be traced direct
ly to the city hall. My information
is that a former state agent, who
has been fired and is how bootleg
ging, is the man who is responsible
for the information upon which the
indictment was returned. The af
fair Will be traced directly to the
influence of city hall officials both
in and outside of the grand jury.-'
"I was out of the city the aftei-
noon and early part of. the night of
the riot. It was after 10 o'clock
when I first learned that there had
been any trouble on account of the
mob. I can prove this by a dozen
witnesses. I . shall not stop here,
however, because it can be shown
that mv indictment is the result ot
a conspiracy, and the names of the
parties to the deal will be given to
the public."
As soon as Mr. Moore heard there
was capias out for him he sur
rendered himself to Sheriff Mike
Clark. He was released immediately
on bond.
Four Men Probably Drown
When Naval Launch Sinks
Newport, R. L, Nov. 6. Four
sailors were probably drowned
when a naval launch containing nine
men from the destroyer Long cap
sized during a gale in Narragansett
Bay. Seaman Arthur H. Shannon
was rescued at the point of exhaus
tion from a rock over which great
seas were breaking and four others
were taken from the water after a
half-hour's battle with the waves.
Search for the missing was con
tinued. .
The launch, a 35-fboter, - was
headed out of the harbor with sup
plies when a big sea turned it com
pletely over.
The names of the missing men
were announced as follows:
Electrician Frances D. Dillard,
' Fireman William H. Hager and Sea
men Albert P. Patrick and Harry
W. Student.
President Poincare and
Wife to Visit at Buckingham
London, Nov. 6. When President
Poincare and Madame Poincare visit
England November 10 for a four
days' sojourn they will be the guests
of the king and queen at Buckingham-palace.
,
Among the functions already ar
ranged is a state banquet to be given
by the king at Buckingham palace,
a visit to the . city and luncheon at
the Guildhall, a reception of the
French colony and a banquet at the
French embassy. J
During his visit the president will
be installed as lord rector of Glas
gow university.
Crew Leaps Into Water;
Four Missing, Two Hurt
New York, Nov. 6. Four per:
sons were reported missing and two
others were injured as the result of
a gasoline explosion on the fishing
schooner Gleaner. The Gleaner had
just left Manhattan for New Bed
ford, Mass., and at she neared the
Narrows, she hailed a lighter to fill
her gasoline tanks.
An explosion occurred and flames
rapidly enveloped the vessel. The
twelve men of the crew were forced
to leap into the water.
Two fire boats fought the fire on
the vessel.
No Food Shortage Here
Is Prediction of Hoover .
San Francisco, Nov. 5. If over ,
supply reduces the market, cheer up. ;
rierDert noover saia nere in an
address that there is a greater abun
dance of staple foodstuffs in public
warehouses of the United States to
day than there has been for five
years past. Central Europe's de
mand on this supply will never be
great enough to cause a shortage in
this country, he predicted.
With this supply and the coming
harvest there will be in the United
States an excess cf staples oi be
tween 15,000,000 and 20,000,000 tons,
said Hoover.
Fine Parson 100 Ten.
Seoul, Korea, Nov. 6. Rev. EH
Miller Mowry of Mansfield, O., a
Presbyterian missionary, was con
victed of sheltering Korean agita
tors during the revolt in Korea and
was fined 100 yen.
Plunkett Reiterates
His Self-Government
Ideas for Ireland
London, Nov. 6. Sir Horace
Plunkett, discussing the report that
the cabinet committee on Ireland
had accepted proposals providing for
the creation of two separate Irish
parliaments, with some form of su
preme authority ' representative ot
both, reiterated the ideas he had ex
pressed in his speech at the National
Liberal club, October 2V, when he
advocated an offer of the fullest
measure of self-government to the
Irish people. Referring to - this
speech, Sir Horace said:
"I there laid it down as an essen
tial of the settlement that it should
have a good chance of receiving,
not immediately but ultimately, the
support of the majority of the Irish
people. Throughout the controversy
I have insisted upon a united Ire
land with a real democratically con
stituted parliament in supreme con
trol of all its affairs other, than for
eign policy and defense.
"The report to which, you call my
attention sets up two parliaments,
one for the northern and the other
for the three southern provinces,
while the Irish parliament which
will determine the national policy
of Ireland is reduced to some kind
of a council."
Prof. Shirk Opposes
Study of Sciences .
In Common Schools
"The study of sciences has no
proper place in elementary or high
schools," was the startling statement
made by Prof. C. J. Shirk of Nebras
ka Wesleyan university at the meet
ing of the biological section in the
Rome hotel yesterday morning.
"Their proper place is in colleges
and universities only," lie declared.
"Take a science like chemistry. It
demands fundamental reasoning and
reflection for which the high
school student is not prepared.
It is all neht to take a general
survey of some sciences like physi-,
ography, which doesn't demand re
flective reasoning. But this is the
age of heroic idealism. The only
practicable wav to approach the sci-
ence in high schools is by the bio
graphical route. Boys will get in
terested in studvine how Newton
learned the law of gravitation from
the fall of the apple or in reading
the story of Marconi and wireless
telegraphy."
Graduates of Colorado
Teachers' College Organize
Former students of the Coloradd
State Teachers' colleee yesterday
organized the C. T. C. Nebraska
club. The following officers were
elected: Chase Diggs, Ainsworth,
president; Miss Anne Cossrove,
Omaha, vice president; Miss Marion
Smith, "Omaha, secretary; Miss
Alice Cary, Council Bluffs, treas
urer. There are 14 charter members,
but a membership of over 200 is ex
pected before the teachers' conven
tion is over. A luncheon will he
siven by the organization at the
Rome hotel today.
40 High School Teachers
Apply for Union Charter
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 6. Forty
high school teachers of Kansas City,
Kan., have applied for a charter
from the American Federation of
Teachers, which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
The teachers now are temporarily
organized to "interest the public to
the necessity of increasing teachers'
salaries, make teachers more inde
pendent and to determine working
conditions." The school board made
no objection, it was said, three of
its members having been elected an
a labor ticket.
WUd Pigeons Increasing
Chillicothe, O., Nov. 6. The
"poor man's meat" in pioneer days
is coming back. Wild pigeons, long
believed extinct in Ohio, are re
ported to be coming back in goodly
numbers. If afforded protection for
sufficient time to permit their num
bers to increase hey may again
serve to jolt the high cost of living.
INDICT OMAHA
WOMEN FOR FUR
THEFTJN IOWA
Eight Indictments Returned
by Council Bluffs Grand
Jury One for
- Murder
HAIR GROWS!
when our Vacuum Cap is used
a few minutes daily. Sent on
60 days trie. Our expense.
No drugs or electricity. Stopa
falling hair and. dandruff. A
postal brings illustrated book
let. Modern Vacuum Cap Co.
427 Barclay Block, Denver, Colorado.
1& riP
l V barkfr blk
W OMAHA.NEB.
POPULAR PR CED
GUARANTEED l?ENTl5IRir
11?
Union Outfitting Co.
Places Big Purchase
of Cut Glass on
Sale Next Saturday
Scores of Beautiful Pieces,
Suitable for Christmas
Gifts to Choose From. '
Twenty Different Kinds of
Richly Cut Ware in
Exquisite Cuttings.
- i
The greatest money-saving
sale of brilliant, sparkling Cut
Glass Omaha honiemakers have
known In many, many months,
will take place next Saturday at
the Union Outfitting Company.
The immense savings are the
result of a Special Purchase
made months ago which has ar
rived at a time when one is plan
ning the Christmas Gift list or
thinking of pretty tableware for
the Thanksgiving Table.
There are hundreds of pieces
to select from, including nappies,
vases, trays, bowls, sugars and
creamers, mayonnaise sets, jars,
whipped cream sets, comports,
handled baskets, etc.
The substantial saving result
ing from this fortunate purchase
further emphasizes the ever
growing Buying Power of the
Union Outfitting Company. No
transaction is ever considered
complete until the customer is
satisfied. , -
One indictment for first degree
murder, and seven others for lesser
crimes were returned by the grand
jury in Council Bluffs yesterday,
which concluded its labors for the
November term of the court after
three days investigation directed by
County Attorney Swanson.
John Russel... negro, alleged to
have fired five shots into the body
of Lela Porterson, his sweetheart,
killing her instantly, was indicted
for murder and denied bail. The
murder occurred on the njght of
October 6.
"Hazel Reed" and "Mabel Miller,"
well known Omaha women, caught
after they had stolen two $500 seal
skin coats from the Beno store on
the afternoon of October 1, were
indicted seperately and attain joint
ly. Bond was fixed at $1,000 in the
individual indictments and $500
under the joint charge. The bonds
were ready -when the indictments
were returned.
John C. Stephens, 20-year-old
youth, alleged to have embezzled
5-'l,458 from the Council Bluffs Sav
ings bank, where he was employed,
was indicted on two counts, one
charging him with the embezzlement
of the amount named and the other
charging larceny of $100.
Sylvester Donaldson, itinerant,
was indicted twice, once for shoot
ing with intent to kill and the other
for carrying Concealed weapons. On
the night of September 17, when R.
L. Heaston returned to his home,
1121 Avenue B, he encountered Don
aldson prowling around his house.
He had the man under arrest and
was guarding him with the assist
ance of a neighbor when he made a
dash for liberty. Heaston fired at
him and says Donaldson returned
the fire. The man was recaptured
by local police an hour later.
"Stretch" Byrd. old-time offender
and several times convicted, was in
dicted for breaking into a railroad
car on the night of October 26.
Llovd Reed, indicted for cheating
bv false pretenses, is accused of
torging a duplicate deposit sup on
the State Savings bank at Logan
and later forging a check for $403.
Will Determine Right to
Operate Jitney Busses
New York, Nov. 6. Another com
plication was added to the fight be
tween the city administration and
the traction companies over an in
creased fare when Federal Judge
Mayer directed an inquiry to deter
mine whether the municipality has
the right tr pperate jitneys in com
petition with established surface car
lines.
Mayor Hylan, who is unalterably
opposed to more than a 5-cent fare,
has fathered the jitneys.
Six Dynamite Blasts
Set Off on Campus of -.
Denver University
Denver, Nov. 6. Six dynamite
blasts set off early today on the
campus of the University of Denver
caused the destruction of fully half
the windows in the institution and
resulted in the destruction of many
other windows . within a radius of
several blocks. So heavy were the
blasts that the report was heard for
three miles and great excitement
was caused in South Denver by the
detonations.
Following the explosion, said to
have been caused by students from
the Colorado School of Mines, three
motor cars alleged to have been
loaded with students of the universi
ty were discovered approaching the
huge M, emoiem ot the school ot
Mines, near Golden. Groups of
students from the School of Mines
surrounded the motor cars and after
a fight, in which it is alleged sev
eral shots were fired, captured five
of the university students. The men
were taken to the School of Mines
campus, where their heads were
shaved and the letter "M" was
painted on their faces, in silver. -The
schools meet in their annual
foot ball game Saturday. There has
been much rivalry between them.
First Aerial Derby
Around the World
Starts, January 4
New York, Nov. 6. The first
aerial derby around the world wili
start January 4, 1920, and end Jan
uary 4, 1921, it is announced by Alan
K. Hawley, president ot the Aero
Club of America, which, with the
Aerial League of America, will con
duct the race. The zone of travel
by the contestants, according to the
announcement,- will be between 60
degrees north latitude and 15 de
grees south latitude.
Entries, Mr. Hawley said, may be
made by any aero club, national,
municipal or civic bodies, colleges,
firms or individuals.
Applications should be sent to the
joint contest committee and be ac
companied by an entry fee of $250.
Contestants, said the announcement,
may be of either sex but not less
than 20 years of age.
Two Injured When Auto
and Wagon Collide- Headon
Walter Miller, 35 years old, 4616
Nicholas street, and Miles Mc
Carthy, Bellevue, Neb., were bruised
at 10 last night when thie wagon on
which they were riding collided
head on with an automobile at
Forty-sixth and Izard streets. Ralph
Johnson, 2518 Capitol avenue, was
driving the automobile. Harold
Hittle, 2810 Nd th Fifteenth street,
was a passenger in the Car.
Miller and McCarthy were thrown
tinder the feet of the team of horses
drawing their wagon and were
trampled on. The animals ran
away. The automobile vas badly
damaged.
Mail is being carried regularly by
aeroplanes between the Swiss cities
of Berne, Zurich and Lausanne.
FRENCH MINISTER
DISCHARGED FOR
WORK INPOLITICS
LeBrun, Chief of Blockade
Commission, Running for
Office With Opponent of
Treaty, Relieved.
Paris, Nov. 6. (Havas.) Pre
mier Clemenceau this morning sum
moned to his offices Albert LeBrun,
the minister of blockade and invad
ed regions, and demanded the minis
ter's resignation. The premier aft
erward received Andre Tardieu,
head of the generdal commission for
France-American war matters, and
sounded him on his willingness to
be M. LeBrun's successor.
M. LeBrun is running for election
as a deputy from Muerthe and Mo
selle on the same ticket with Deputy
Louis Marin, who cast his vote
against the peace treaty on the
question of ratification by the Cham
ber of Deputies. M. Clemenceau told
the minister that he could not per
mit a member of the Clemenceau
cabinet to figure on the same list
with a peace treaty opponent
Y. M. C. A. Boys Take
Long Hike on Holiday
About 90 boys of the Y. M. C. A.
took advantage of the two-day holi
day given them on account of the
teachers' meeting and hiked toward
i Childs Point. At high noon they
built a large fire and cooked dinner.
After dinner they hiked a little far
ther into the woods. At 4 they
started homeward, arriving at about
5:15. J. Weston, the head physical
director of the "Y," was in charge
of the lads.
Clash Imminent Between
Turks and Clan of Pasha
Paris, Nov. 6. (French Wireless
Service.) The possibility of hos
tilities between the Turkish govern
ment at Constantinople and the na
tionalist forces headed by Mustanha
Kemal Pasha is held out in a dis
patch received here from Athens.
i N
"Poker" Davis Dead.
Los Angeles, Nov. 6. E. C. Davis,
known nationally to sporting men as
"Poker" Davis, died at his home
here, aged 69. Davis, who was a
daring plunger in the days of race
bookmaking, amassed a moderate
fortune and practically retired sev
eral years ago.
Omaha's New Store
Grocery Dept.
Special sale Friday and Saturday
on Pet and Carnation Milk.
Tall Cans, per can 16c
Navy Beans, per lb 9 Vic
Lenox Soap, per bar Sc
Pork and Beans, regular 20c can.
per can. 18c
Miller-Made Flour, 48-pound sack,
while it lasts $2.88
Cold Medal Flour, all we have in
stock, 48-pound sack $3.10
Our next shipment of Cold Medal
Flour will cost more money.
Macaroni and Spaghetti, large pack
age lor 10c
Hardware Dept. .
Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!
You can save money by buying
four stove any day this week,
Coal Buckets 45c
Fire Shovels 20c
In a few days we will announce
the opening of our kitchenware de
partment on the second floor. Watch
the papers for an exceptional sale
of thia ware.
H. H. HARPER CO.
17th and ' Howard, Flatiron Btdg.
nan
ANCHOR Brand
vim
POUNO HCT WCI.NT
FAnchpr
OLEOMARGARINE
THE QCWOOe BUTTM CO, EVAN 5WUJE WIS
fa I
! V.
mm
Were you served i
with Anchor Nut
Margarine on
toast and pan
cakes this morning?
Churned in the Country.
De Wood Butter Co., Evansville, Wi.
Fairmont Creamery Co. I
Distributors.
jP'irjB "LVutral Fnmllure Store" pJSgr
C owu mctT. srfwttt & 1,t ;4j
I: ... "
h :
ft - ii
Teachers Omaha welcomes you.
Make this store your heatlqunr
ten. Our Jtrst Booms are for
you.
Typical BoWen fj
' Stove Values h
Are to r had at the Greater Bowcn
Store. Every stove on our floor
Is a Typical Bow en Value anj
you caa rest assured that you will
receive dollar for dollar value when
making your purchase of the LL. K.
lioweu Co.
Tou will be greatly surprised at
the low prior asked for the highest
quality obtainable In every kind of
stove, range or heater.
Bowen Value"
Giving Healers
54
ITarl Economy Hot Blast Heater -
Kull nickel trimmed, sixteen-inch "-3
fire bowl. Will keep fire forty-eight 'fi
hours. An exceptional value $35.00
Soft Coal Heater 18-Inch fire bowl, 1
full nlcUcl top. K real value $37.90 ft
Oil Heaters Nickel finished and ?1
plain. Just the thing to take off 1
the chill thene cool mornings '-M
$6.50, $6.50, $7.50. j
Bowen Combination P
Range of Quality
The Ak-SarrBen Exposition Company
OFFICERS
E. Buckingham
Gould Diets
J. D. Weaver .
'J. E. Davidson .
'C. L. Trimble .
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Manager s
'1717 Douglas Street
Omaha, Nebraska
DIRECTORS
E. Buckingham
George Brandeis
C. E. Black
Randall K. Brown
J. E. Davidson
Gould Diet:
John W. Gamble
A. P. Guiou
W. D. Hosford
L. C. Nash
(Chas. L. Saunders
V. R. Wood
October 23, 1919.
Attention Mr, H. E. Orlffln.
M. F. Shafer & Company
17th & Webster Sta.,
Omaha, Nebraska
Dear Mr Griffin:
For 'a" men job, ,Irwantito eay'thaVthe
booklet "which you have"ju8t,Tgottenoiit for us, , con
taining the sales arguments and" suggest ions in'oonnection
with the'Ak-Sar-Ben Expos it ion" Company1 a stock selling
campaign, is about the niftiest pieoe of work that I
have seen-in a' long time v
I congratulate you' uponit -J and at the 'same
time wantTto"expressto'you 'the I appreciation of our ,
committee for so promptly putting the -completed job into
our hands.
J Very
CHCJ,
I
I
11
ii
trulypfe,
4iQ
Chairman. Sale 8 Organization.
This Bowen Comltinatinn RjtnA i
g of guaranteed construction is a
gi stove that will serve your every
E: purpose throughout the year. Four
3 g-as and four coal, and is nickel-
E trimmed with white porcelain back, ':
-- at 135.00
fei Four Cos and Four Coal Nlckol
h trimmed and plain eplanhor back.
An excellent guaranteed Bowen
f Value $130.00
J 6-Hole SI eel Kanfe Guaranteed
Ul conrtruction. 18-incli oven, high
g warming closet, nickel trimmed,
p cast Iron base. A real Bowen
i Value $ll.SO
3
Added Bowen
Vah
ues
mmumware
Alu
Exceptional Values
flxtra heavy guaranteed alum
inum cooking utensils. Cannot
be duplicated elsewhere for con
siderably more than the prices
akod by the H. R. Bowen Co.
When buying of the Greater
Bowen Store you may rest as
sured that you are getting true
dollar for dollar value. y
Stew Tans Heavy ware, one
quart size. A most exceptional
price, each .....35e
Heavy Fire-Quart Aluminum
Tea Kettles Typical Bowen
values $1.05
Sanee Fans Extra heavy three
piece set Three different sizes.
A real value, 3 pieces $1.23
Large Aluminum Kettle Suited
to every use In the kitchen. $1.S5
VALlE-CIVtXQ SWEEPERS
LAj Carpet Sweepers; steel
frame construction; guaranteed
Carpet Sweepers: cannot be
equaled elsewhere for twice
asked by the if. R. Bowen Co.
Our supply will not last long,
so gst yours early; each.. $1.13
Brooms Extra fine quality; ex
cellent weight; a typical Bowen
Value; get one now; each.. 35c
Li
Ua!iL13i3