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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. HigfTSchoo! to Get Tablet n In Honor of Soldier Heroes A bronze tablet will be erected at Central High school for former high school students who gave their lives in the recent war. Central had one of the largest service flags in the city. Seventeen nwmes will be placed cn the tablet. Misses Jessie Towne, Carrie Browne anttEva O'Sullivan have been appointed to get the tab let. It will be placed inside of the b'lilding. - c Former Governor Neville ' Makes Business Visit Here Keith Neville of North Platte, Neb., former governor, was here .yesterday on business. He visited His cousin. Elmer J. Neville, and re turned on an evening train. J TELLS OTHERS OF VALUE OF r MENTHO-LAXENE COLD AND COUGH SYRUP Mrs. M. Luding, 136 Beacon ave nue, Jersey City, N. J., writes: "I find the Mentho-Laxene just fine and would not be without it. It has been in our home for three years, and I hope your-Free Health cook is as good as the Mentho Laxene, etc." With versiklittle advertising, hun dreds of thousands of bottles of Mentho-Laxene are sold every year by druggists, and each year the sales grow larger. Get a 3V2-ounce bottle concentrated, and rhix with simple syrup to make a full pint. Directions and guarantee of satisfaction are with each bottle. A pint lasts a long time for the whole family. It is cheaper and better than ready pre pared medicines, but easy to mix. Adv. Cured His RUPTURE I was btilly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of some thing that auickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has. never returned, althouKh I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have noth ing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 151-F Mar cellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. - Better cut out -this notice and show it to any oth ers who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an Operation. Sure Relief BE 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Rely On Cuticura ForSkinTroubles i All draggf its ; Soap 2i. Of fitment k 50, Talcum S. ompi Men tree or "uiucin, mp. , mhh.- TAKE ACTION TO CHOKE DOWN ON TREATYJEBATE Two Petitions to Invoke Sen ate's Cloture y Rule Pre pared for Submission By Legislators. Washington, Nov. 12 Summary action to choke down debate on the peace treaty was decided on by the treaty's friends in the senate today to meet developments regarded by many senators as the beginning ot a filibuster against ratification. Two petitions to invoke the sen ate s cloture rule which never here tofore has been used were prepared for submission tomorrow should it become apparent that dilatory tactics have beer, adopted by the irrecon cilable group opposed to the treaty. I The first orooosal was drawn by the! democrats and the other was being formulated by the "mild" reservation group .Qt republicans. Under the rule, which could be made effective beginning Saturday by a two-thirds vote, no senator could speak more than one hour in all until a vote on ratification had been reached. No specific time could be set under the provision for such a vote, but the leaders predicted that it would force final action, if resorted to, early next week. To Hold Night Sessions. , To further hasten . the treaty, it was agreed tentatively to hold night sessions beginning tomorrow and continuing until there, had been a latification vote. The movement for closure was started after Senator Reed, demo crat. Missiouri, had launched into another long speech attacking the treaty, and Senators La Follette, Wisconsin, arrd France, Maryland, republicans, had indicated they were ready to continue the fight as soon as the Missouri senator concluded. Senator Kced octupied all of today's session and intimated that he would continue for several hours tomorrow. Suspected Filibuster On. Suspecting thar the long-anticipated filibuster was on. Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, the acting democratic leader, and Senator Un derwood, democrat, Alabama, circu lated on the democratic side a peti-q tion for cloture. It soon, had more than twice 16 signatures needed. The republicans acted more slow ly, the mild reservation group being fearful of alienating the ,virreconcil ables on whose votes they are count ing for a safe majority to put over the reservation program. Later Sen ator Hale of Maine, a mild reserva tion republican, passed around a pe tition and got the requisite number of signers. Although professing to be anxious-) tor the debate to end and predicting that the necessary two-thirds could bev mustered for cloture, Republican Leader Lodge said he desired to. take no part in the move. Jhe Bee's Free Shoe ' Fund MAN'S BEST AGE v i A mar is as old as Ms organs ; tie ! can te as vigorous and healthy at j 70 ay at 35 'if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep j a m.m -i four vital organs neaitny win GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, lieer. bladder and uric add troubles sine 1696; corrects disorders; stimulate vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Caek tot the oass GoM Medal oa nf boat aed accept no imltaboa FederalProhibition Amendment Defeated In Ohio by 542 Votes Columbus, O., Nov. 12. Ratifica tion ol the federal prohibition amendment was defeated by Ohio Voters by a majority of 542, ac cording to final figures announced today by the- secretary of state, The 2.7S beer proposal was defeated by a dry majority of 29,667; the pro posal to repeal state prohibition de feated by a dry majority of 41,849 and the Crabbe state prohibition enforcement aet defeated by a wet majority of 26,838. Ten Speakers Will Address "Wake Up" Omaha Meeting Ten speakers who believe in Omaha will address the "Loolc Ahead" meeting of the Kiwanis club in its "Wake- Up Omaha" move ment ifl the dining hall on the third floor of the Masonic temple Friday noon. About 100 guests from other clubs in the city are expected to be present at the luncheon, at which time Omaha's future will be dis cussed, W. B." Tagfg will preside. GREATEST MATTRESS SALE OF THE YEAR NEXT SATURDAY AT THE UNION OUTFITTING CO. A Special Purchase Makes It Possible to Sell Them at About Half. Every -Mattress Is Well Made and There Is Almost Every Wanted Style. In view of the advancing price of cotton and cotton materials Via Knerinl Pnrrhasn Sale which fatas Tilnpp nr. the on Outfit ting Company next Saturday is of more than ordinary interest. v- rne saie prices wui De me tam of Omaha, for they are just about UAT.P Mf ivrmr. such hip-h BTade mattresses regularly sell for. r .. . 11.1. juvery mattress is mieu wuu selected materials, built in a last ly' nA sanitaTv manner bv -a maker who insists that all of his mattresses be just so. .mere is every kind, from the plain felt top style to the box mattress with roll edge. The sale again brings convinc ing evidence of the ever increas ing Buying Power of the Union Outfitting Company and its abil ity to lower prices because of its economic methods of operation and location out of the High Rent District. As always, you make voux awn teras. 2 UB YOUR BACK! STOPS LUMBAGO Don't drug Kidneys! Rub the pain rifjht out with bid - "St. Jacobs Liniment" , Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now, listen 1 That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrat ing "St. Jacobs Liniment!" Noth ing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rtrb it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer I Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you .ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, be cause your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recom mended, for 60 years. Stop drug ging kidneys! They don't cause backache, because they have no nerves, therefore cannot cause pain. Hours: 9lo 11 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 M. - Sundays by Appointment Sheeler&Schoonovers .CHIROPRACTORS , Complete) X-Ray Laboratory xDjr or Nigbt Phono, 354 Office. 202-203 Shugart Bid., 39 Paarl Street. Little feet of poor boys and girls ire COLD these BITTER DAYS. Waiting for good people to con tribute the money to buy them shoes.. ' s Every case is thoroughly investi gated. No shoes are bought except where the family is in such poverty that they can't possibly buy thenT EVERY PENNY you give goes to buy shoes for such deserving cases. Nothing rs spent for admin istration of the fund. WILL YOU HELP THESE POOR CHILDREN? Send or bring contributions to The Free Shoe Fund, care "of the Bee, Omaha, Neb. Previously aeknewledted . . w fttS.OO nr. a. i.innman i.rni Hrarj Thompson, Oxford, Nrb.. 5.00 "Yours Trnlj". 5.00 Total .' S1S7.00 'OPPOSE rail REFUND TO U. S. OF $775,551,000 Illinois Representative Leadi Attack on Plan in House With Backing From Hines. Headquarters of New Navy Recruit District 'EstabEshed in Omaha The new West Central Recruit ing ' district of the United States navy has ,been established with headquarters in Omaha. The dis trict comprises the states of Min nesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Da kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan sas, Colorado, parts of Wyoming and New Mexico, with, subsidiary offices in Minneapolis, Dts Moines, Kansas City-St. Louis and Denver. Capt. J. H. Comfort, U. S. N., is the first inspector of the new dis trict and has established temporary headquarters in the navy recruiting station at Fourteenth and Douglas streets. His duties will be to in spect, supervise, and generally su perintend the methods of recruiting for the navy in the district. There will also be attached to the district, an officer to be designated as the aide for aviation. He vill handle all matters relating to the recruiting of aviation mechanicians for the navy. National Grange Master Pleads for Utilitarianism In Americanism Address Grand Rapids, ' Mich.,, Nov. 12. Aroused to high enthusiasm by the "Americanism" address of National Master Oliver Wilson of Peoria, 111., members of the National Grange listened to addresses of welcome by State Senator-Thomas M. Mc Naughton, Lee Bierce of Grand Kapids and N. P. Hull of Lansing. Members of the 53d annual con vention were discussing the warn ings uttered by Mr. Wilson. In pointing to the perils of radicalism, he said: "The keynote of the hour, wheth er we face our national problems or consider our national blessings, is found in a single sentence we must all be Americans together. There is today too much of the tendency among our people ,toward class, en deavor, class thinking, class legisla tion and the interests of the nation demand the destruction of such un worthy ideals. In the final analysis the entire economic and industrial and social troubles of the times simmer down j to simple selfishness almost every j man is out to 'get his' regardless of how his neighbors fare. Alwavs characterized bv its breadth of vision, the order of Pa trons of Husbandry, more than half a century ago, declared its purpose to educate and elevate the American farmer, but in order to clearly de fine the place which the organization proposed to take in the vast struc ture of American affairs, it further i announced its purpose, 'For we seek the greatest -good to the greatest number.' 1 "OsJv bv a revival of this spirit and by the consecration of the whole people to its attainment can a re public ever hope to survive. We must all be Americans together." Voice Strong Disapproval Of Esch Railroad Measure Washington, Nov. 12. Emphatic disapproval of the Esch railroad reorganization bill, now before the house, was expressed by the chief executives of the 13 principal rail road employes' organizations in a statement which they declared that "so far as the labor provisionsof the bill are concerned, they are more vicious, because more subtle, than the labor provisions of the Cummins bill." N The railway workers' officials in their statement accused those who framed the Esch measure as being actuated with a desire, to "shackle labor." Request was made that the railways be held under federal con trol for an additional period of two years, the union chiefs declaring that ''labor is willing to accept the sober judgement of the American voters as expressed- at a general election." ( Kansas City Wants to Buy Toledo Street Car Stock Toledo, O., Nov. J2. Quick set; tlement of the street car problem was seen here today, when Henry L. Doherty, head of the Doherty in terests, who, until last , Saturday night, controlled Toledo traction af fairs, made a hurried trip from Kan sas City and called on Mayor Schrieber. , ..A conference pi the traction of ficials, the railroad committee of the city council, and other representa tives of the city, which voted a week ago to oust the cars, was called for Thursday. Another angle to the situation de veloped when it was learned that the Kansas City Street Railway company had made an offer to Mr. Doherty for the purchase of the To ledo rolling stock. The carmen aHnnlprt resolutions. which insist that they be paid for the time they are out of employ ment. ' Held for Profiteering. "Chicago, Nov. 12. Gust Patrious. a real estate operator, was arrested by federal authorities on charges of profiteering in sugar.- It is alleged that he bought 2,000 pounds at 11 cents a pound and sold it at 20 cents a pound to a restaurant dealer. Ac cording to District Attorney Clinc, the isugar situation in Chicago is J growing worse instead of brighten- New Organization of Agriculturists Forms To Protect Farmers Washington, Nov. 12.-Sharp vop position developed today in the house to the proposal embodied in the railroad reorganization bill for refunding to the government of $775,551,000 owed by the carriers. Attack on the plan led by Repre sentative Denison, republican, Ill inois,' and supported by a letter from Director General Hines of the rail road administration, resulted in final decision beijig deferred. Opponents of the refunding plan, declared, itwould compel congress to- appropriate $363,355,000 by the end of the year to square the ac counts of the railroad administra tion and Mr. Denison proposed a substitute which he said vfrould de crease the amount needed to $171,- 020,000. ' Would Set Off $415,000,000 Under the Denison plan it is pro posed that $415,000,000 owed by the government, to the carriers as standard return he set off against the debts due to the government by the roads. The pending' Esch bill calls for only a partial immediate setoff. Proponents of the commit tee plan urged that proposal as a square deal to the railroad wTfith were charged with debts, contracted withbut their consent during the period of government operation. Director General Hines described the bill's plan as an "unduly liberal policy." He asserted that the plan .would provide working capital, not needed by strong roads, while .those most in need of financial aid would not receive it. The carriers, he as serted, would hot be encouraged to finance their needs from private sources. Would Fix Interest Rate. The director general.. ' added that congress should definitely fix the in terest rate to be charged against the refunded indebtedness, pointing out that the bill might grant rates so low as to be "unjust" to the government and suggested that the interest rate be fixed at 6 per cent. The house approved several sec tions of the bill, Including that di recting surrender of the lines by the government at the end of the month in which the bill is passed and that placing the operation of boat and barge lines established by the rail road administration on the Missis sippi and Black Warrior rivers. Finds American Workers Not Bolshevists But Fair' and Square Men Chicago, Nov. 12. After seven months of work as laborer in fac tories, railroad 'yards and other in dustrial 'works, -William Williams, director of personnel in a large steel company in Cleveland, found that "American workers are not bol shevists; as a body they are fair and square and want to do the right thing." He gaye his conclusions at a meeting of the Chicago Association of Commerce. He said he wentout to learn why workmen were "sore on their em ployers" and what was "on the work ers' minds." He said he found that the employes were troubled about the high cost of Hying and believed that profiteers were taking advan tage of them; that they worried constantly-lest they lose their jobs, and that they were colossally ignorant of the purposes of the management of big companies resulting in dis trust, andViat, shown a lack of con fidence, the workers were suspicious of their employers. s He declared the workman must be given to understand that hey is doing a man's part in the world's work and was entitled to respect, and that it must be -made possible for him to support his family edu cate his children and enjoy some of the good things of life. Omaha Boy, Home From Russian Front, Recalls Life at 50 Below Zero Stanley L. Clark, 18 years old, son of J. J. Clark, 3415 Boyd street, is home from service with the American forces in Russia. The present cold spell means nothing to him, he says, since he learnedo ex perience 50 degrees below zero in Russia. He is the youngest of four broth ers, all of whom have seen service in the regular army. His father is now in the government employ at the quartermaster depot, follow ing 30 years' service in the army. -Young Stanley describes his ex periences in Russia as unbeleivable telling of going without water for days because.it was feared the bol shevists had poisoned' the streams and wells, and of drinking from a river in which bodies of dead Rus sians were found upstream. From battling bolshevists and flies in a temperature that registered 101 in the shade, the Twenty seventh Infantry, of 'which Clark was a musician, wentttvSO degrees below zero 2,000 miles into the in terior, near Harbarosk. It was so cold that the Amur river, 18 feet deep, froze solid to the bottom, he says. - Upper Silesia Plebiscite r is ravorame Tor ine ruiea u Berlin. Nov. 12. Reports that municipal elections in Upper Silesia I were favorable to the Poles were of ficially confirmed here today. The Poles secured 64 per cent of the votes in Hindenberg (?) district; 78 per cent on the average in the Beu then and 89 per cent in the Tarno witz districts.. ' Hearing Concludes. Salt Lake City. Nov. 12. The hearing before "examiners ofthe In terstate Commerce committee, at which intermountain shippers sub mitted evidence to support their claims for a graded system of rates from the east, has concluded. Only On. "BROMO QUININE." To get the (rnuini, call for full nine LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet.. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Curei Cold in One Day. 80c IOWA FARMERS ADMIT GUILT TO , ARSON CHARGE Chicago, Nov. 12. A new organi zation" agricultuists entered the economic fipld of tne United States today, with the preliminary organi zation of the American Farm bu reau Federation. s Its purpose, it Was stated, "is to protect the business, economic, so cial and educational interests of ag riculture, and to represent the far mers of the whole nation." About 500 delegates from farmers' "bureaus and associations in 32 states attend ed (the sessions, which will be re sumed tomorrow. Speakers were plain-spoketi' in putting the federation on an inde pendent basis, free of any alliance with labor, capital or any other or- i i.. Americanism was the sentiment on which most emphasis was laid. Radicalism must be stamoed out. Harvey Sconce of'fiidell. 111.. presi dent of the Illinois Agricultural as sociation, declared. y, , An honest dav s work for an honest day's wage," was the slogan offered by J. R. Howard of Clemons. I la,, and adopted by the federation. irank U Udell of Topeka, Kail., said the federation must have no dealing with the Nonpartisan league. Close Open Door to European Agitators, Is Advice or Hoover Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 12AThe American people are growing impa tient with foreign agitators, and un less their attitude changes, "the door that has always been open to Europe may be shut, Herbert Hoover de clared in address at the convention of Americans of Polish ancestry. Many foolish ideas are being cir culated among the foreign-born pop ulation of the United States," Mr. Hoover said. Many of these foreign-born are interesting them selves in the destruction of our pri mary institutions and defiance of our laws. The American people are fast osintr patience with this -attitude. It mav develop out of this that the 'open door' toward Europe will be, in a large measure, closed. But, worse than this, there may develop the attornev eeneral. out of it a prejudice against every V The men admitted that they were paid $50 for each building burned and that they had fired the school house, the church and a barn be longing to a farmeti by the name of Voss, it is claimed. y v Other Arrests Expected. Davis is 23 years old and is the son of Fred Davis. Eflin was re cently discharged from the navy. He is 20 years old. Other men arrested Saturday night are: John Jerrard, 50 years old, farmer; Luther Howell, farmer, charged with being one of the lead ers of the conspiracy; Roy Steen, a farmer; Charles ) Gosnell, 50 years old, farmer; Tom Gosnell, brother of Charles; farmer; Charles Lundy, farmer. It Is reported that other arrests will follow. Deaker of a foreign language in the United States. It creates prejudice" against extending aid to those coun tries from which our foreign-born populations spring." Any needed reforms in the United States, he asserted, would "be car ried out by. those whose parents have grown up amid our institutions, and those who have become in senti ment and spirit a part of our peo ple." Grape Growers' Manager - ? Dies in Council Bluffs - Peter Peterson, 403 North Seventh street, for many years sales manager and general manager of the Council Bluffs Grape Growers association, died at Mercy hospital yesterday, following an operation for appendi citis. - . I Mr. Peterson was 54 years old. He came to Council Bluffs in 1884, and began work in a produce com mission house. He remained in ac tive business since, operating inde pendently on the Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs markets until Re was placed in charge of the Grape Grow ers business, six years ago. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Otto and Andrew, at home, and three sisters, one. of whom, Mrs. Anna Norgaard, lives at Coulter, la. H was a member of the Woodmen of the World, Odd Fell6ws, Eagles.- Redmen and other orders, funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30'at the residence. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Ask Stay of Execution i For Condemned Negroes New York, Nov.' 12. A stay of execution in -the cases of the 11 negroes condemned to dje for par ticipation in the Elaine. Ark., race riots was asked in a telegram sent Governor Brough by the National Equal Rights league. Governor Brough was asked to direct an "im partial" investigation and also to bring about apprehension of the "white murderers who burned Jor dan Jamison alive in a public square." i : Mutiny Ends in Murder. Laredo! Tex., Nov.. 13.-WMexico City advices reports a mutiny aboard a launch bound for Toapa, state of Tabasco, resulting in the murder of a paymaster, Albert Ross, and other officials and' robbery of "a large amount of government funds" intended - for payment ow soldiers. Confess Burning School Houses and Church in Mahaska' - v pounty for $50 Each. Dest Moines, la., Nov. 12.---(Special.) Signed confessions have been secured by Attorney General Hav ner from nearly all of the ten men arrested near New Sharon and at Des Iftoines the pat few days charged with arson and conspiracy in -connection with the burning of a school house, the Duteh Reforpied church, Y arid other buildings in the Dutch community of Mahaska county. The first arrests were made at the Franklin hotel here where a dicta phone hidden in a room occupied by Koy fctlin and Clyde rirebaugh, recorded .a conversation which the attorney general reports was -in re g?rd to the burning of a number of buildnigs in which Enin was urging rirebaugh to join him. ' State Agents .0. O. Rock and H. M. Long had located the men in the hotel and when they went out to supper had placed a dictaphone in their room, the agents occupying a room adjoining. Telltale Letter Seized. ' Following the conversation, Eflin wrote a letfer -addressed to a far mer named Luther Howell, who has since 1)een arrested. This letter, which the agents seized, referred to the burning of a school at Sully and requested Howell to find out whether or not state agents were still watching the school house. - He had just finished the letter when the state agents knocked on the door of the rom and placed the two men under arrest. Attorney General Havner was caller from his home by the state agents and came down to the hotel where lie ques tioned Eflin. After some Questioning and after being shown the dictaphone on which his conversation had been re corded, Eflin made a confession. He was then taken Jto New Sharon where his confession was read to Tom Davis, accused of being an ac complice. A c6nfession was then obtained from Davis, according to Association Warned Radical LEmployei Plan Coup to Get Management ot Hostelnes. NEW YORK FACES GENERAL STRIKE OF HOTEL HELP Transatlantic Cable Cut By Germans During War x New York, Nov. 12. Two Ger man submarines cut the cable be tween this country and England just outside New York harbor in the spring of 1918, but the break was spliced by experts within 12 hours. This fact was made known for the first time by Col. J. J. Carty,vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, in an ad dress at a,4uncheon of the New York Electrical league. A cable extending from New York to South America was cut at the same time and was repaired as quickly. Two Instructors Added -x To High School Faculty Two new teachers were added to the faculty of the --Central High school Tuesday. They are Kenneth B. McAfee and Miss Hudson from the Lincoln High school. Mr. Mc Afee will teach public speaking and probably will be the coach of the'de bating squad. Miss Hudson will teach English and- dramatics. Cen tral -High has no dramatic teachers now listed on the roster. Election Riot Occurs In "the District of Dortan Paris, Nov. 12.-iAn election riot with-jevolutionary features occurred today in the small industrial town of Dortan, department of Aisne, where extremists are numerous. The re publican candidates were received with shouts of "Long live Lenine arid the revolution," 'long live the Bochesl" "Down with the army and the bourgeoisie." 3&iP &&t& 7S3 55sdS& I A ' New York," Nov. 12. Danger of a general strike of hotel employes tvith its ultimate object the "taking over" of hotel prope-rties, was dis cussed today at the 34th annual convention of the New York State Hotel association. , Assertion that December 20 had been decided upon by radical leaders as the date for such a strike was made by Frank Boland, attorney for the association. "You men may not realize it," he said, "but a secret movement to take over your property is on foot. Don't feel any sense of security. It is dangerous just now, and the move ment is general throughout th4 state." Advocating "hou cleaning, while the opportunity ia at hand, Mr. Boland urged hotel - men to "take faithful employes in to your confidence, and do not be caught off guard." Legion Votes to Drive Radicals From Sioux City Sioux. City, la., Nov. 12. Mona han post of the American Legion is to take steps to exclude I. W. W. headquarters from Sioux City, was the decision reached at the annual meeting of the legion late last night. . The owners of the I. W. W. hall I were condemned ana a committee ! was appointed to take immediate ' action in closing the hall now occu pied by the I. W. W. and to see ; that .they establish no other head quarters in Isioux uty. A British government commission has decided that paper can be made in Egypt from rice straw, papyrus, reeds, sugar cane, refuse and other available materials. 1621Farnam ea ft ft. a? 09 ft. a; 9 ft. ft? SALE OF WINTER SUITS Entire Stock of Winter Suits Radically' v Reduced In Price Thursday, Friday, Saturday Beautiful Suits of T'msillonc Tricotine Duvet Superior Yalama Peachbloom Silvertip ' Silvertone ' Velours Various models, featuring the tailored straight lines, blouse back, ripple belted effects, shawl and choker collar. Trimmings of smart fur, braid and embroidery. ; ' x . .'- These values include our entire vstock , and are priced at v $38- $48- $68- $880J And Upward , GEORGETTE BLOUSES Suit shades, flesh and, white, featuring they round neck, bead and lace trim Special, $7.50 1621 Farnam 1621 Farnam to S so 60 5 S 00 Thought She Would Die from Eczema - "C went to John Hapkliu HomlUl. I want to WTeral doctors. I tried other icnediet. I tbsoc ht I wsnld die. D.D.D. cared m after I had ! up all hop ta mm wmi acain on artn. Mr. ' iWue iie, MS Franklin St, Baltimore. W mraalTea have teen D. D. D. heal ao many mum ef aa'tra akin tranble that wa knew It .win help fo too. In fact we fnaraates the nt bottle. Uceecandtl.M. inXHD.IED. BL Iotianibr Shin Disease Five Sherman A McConnell Drag Stores. r Piles-Fistula-Cured With out the Use of the Knife No Chloroform. No Ether. Examination free to all. DOCTOR P. M. HAHN' - 401 Paxton Block Hour: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily. ETeningt, 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday!, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only. N0LA THEORY . It's a fact that the use of J alcohol even in moderate dosesas taken in tonics is often habit-forming in effect SCOTT'S EMUISIORJ an easily assimilated tonic nutrient supplies the body with those elements that contribute to strength. Free from alcohol or any other harmful element, Scott ' builds strength by nourishment. ' j Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N.J. 19-14 Yes, Girls Everybody la usinc and talking -about DERW1LLO, the liquid tint It instant ly beautifies the complexion, makes a soft rosy-white skin everyone "Just loves to touch." Over five hundred thousand alrls and women are using H. It's real beeu tifier, that's what it is. Try it to-day. At toilet counters everywhere. You money back if you jion't like it. I STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ' That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment- -dogged liver and disordered hovels. , Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way; When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles, Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, .3 lazy don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablet the substitute forcalomel. . Dr Edwards' OlivC Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps ot pain. - i a&e uitc or two at Deaume iot quid, relief. Eat what you like. 10c and 25c Bee Want Ads boost business. fitoee BootA s m Hi Vi VRR tfif fcv Oilfet OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY "ff" niis HMTK lamias MMM - ear wtrai saMS eraon Cdmmuciai Printers Uthographcrs StuiDicE53