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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAttA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. GENTLEMAN AND "PAL" GET $500 LOOT INROBBERY Enter El Beudor Apartment Through Window and Chat 40 Minutes With ; Occupants. ' A flash from a pocket light in the , hands of the "gentleman burgUr," who has for the past three months invaded Omaha homes, awakened Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Powers in their apartment at the El Beudor, Eight eenth and Dodge streets, at 4 y&ster- . terday morning. A short, heavy set "pal" entered the room several minutes later and at the point of a revolver told the surprised couple to stay in bed and remain quiet. Both burglars chatted for 40 min utes with Mr. and Mrs. Powers while the long-haired and gloved "gentleman" thief sat on the library table covering the couple in 'bed with his revolver. The "gentleman" burglar's accomplice ransacked the apartment during th"e conversation. Leave Him One Suit. The thieves packed all of Mr. Powers' clothes, excepting one worn business suit, in two suitcases and - slipped- quietly out the window through which they entered. The "exquisite" thieves also took a bracelet and a ring belonging to Mrs. Powers and $82 in money from a bureau drawer, "Well, how do you do?" was the greeting given by the tall "gentle- man" burglar as he flashed a light into the faces of the sleeping couple. When both awoke, they looked into the muzzle of a revolver.' At a whistle of the masked thief, an ac complice entered and a lengthy con- - versation started with the tall visi tor asking: "Where do you keep the stuff?" Burglars Offer "Tip." ' "All our valuables are in that room," Mr. Powers said, pointing to his wife's boudoir. Before leaving the slender thief 1 remarked: "Let me give you a tip: Don't rent an apartment so easy to get into." , Mrs. Powers said both men spoke in excellent English. Mr. and Mrs. Powers caught sight of the masked couple walking leisurely down the alley, each carrying a suitcase. Police were called and made t a search of the neighborhood, but to no avail. 4 Newspaper Men Are Shown Workings of Big Telephone System AT THE THEATERS Twenty representatives of daily and weekly Qmaha papers wt re shown the workings of the great Nebraska Telephone system yester day afternoon by F. . A. Secord, manager of the Douglas, Tyler and Red districts. They were first taken through the old headquarters at Eighteenth and Douglas streets, and then the new building at Nineteenth and Doug las streets. During the tour Mr. Secord quoted statistics showing the immensity of the great system. Tyler and Douglas districts will be operated automatically by 1921, he said. Asked if the automatic machinery would do away with po sitions for a large number of tele phone operators, Mr. Secord de clared that almost as many girls would be used after the operating became automatic as before. Work of installing the automatic system will begin by January 1, he sail ' Omaha Congressman Will . Be Unable to Take Vacation Washingtctn, Nov. 18. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Jefferis, who had hoped to go home during the short congressional vacation, stated that the subcommittee of the war expenditures committee, of which he is a member, would go to Pittsburgh to investigate conditions at Neville island and would then go to Cincinnati to investigate the i anchor nitrate plant. This investi Y gation will make it impossible for him to go to Omaha later. Two members of the Nebraska, delegation, Congressman Evans and Andrews, left for their homes in j Dakota City and Hastings, respec- tively. Congressman Reavis will leave for Falls City Wednesday. THERE is great interest in the coming of Richard Bennett in "For the Defense" to Boyd's theater for the week beginning next Sunday night. Seats go on sale to day for all performances, including the special matinee on Thursday, Thanksgiving day. The company incli'des not only Mr. Bennett, but a supporting cast embracing players who are very seldom seen outside of New York and Chicago. "Twin Beds." ' "Twin Beds" will be the attrac tion at the Brandeis theater for three days, starting tomorrow night. "Twin Beds really comes unaer the head of roaring comedy, by which is meant a comedy that brings continued peals of laughter from the audience. The cast that will be een here ''embraces Antoinette Rotche, Josephine Saxe, William Coi-.rnee, Bess , Stafford, Margaret Philliooi. Ten Eyck Clay, Frank May and others. The ' clot of "Oh, Lady, Lady" now playing M the Boyd is better than its predecessors. Its bright lines and scintillating wit hold out consistently to the end of the story of the interrupted wedding of Wil loughby Finch and Molly Farring ton. ITie story of "Oh. Lady, Lady" is presented in a beguiling form, and with the really excellent dancing and the well dressed and well trained ensemble girls, as well as the staging of the two acts. A spe cial matinee will be played this af ternoon. ' ' Are vou oleased to be told that you look like a player or that you have dramatic ability? The answer is given in the one-act comedy, "The altering Word, which ueorge Kelly and his company are present ing as one ot the steuar ieaiures this week at the Orpheum. Includ ed in the program of Carl Jorn, the. eminent tenor, are selections wnicn ranee from dramatic grand opera selections to appealing ballads. He was formerly identified with the Metropolitan Grand Opera com pany and also with the Royal Opera of London. Memories of Sousa, Liberatti, Pat Gilmorerand the rest of the great band leaders and orchestra directors are lost sight of when one sees Al K. Hall (Alcohol- conduct the or chestra at the Gayety; this week dur- tr a nortion or the exceptionally eWer performance being given by I.ie Snorting Widows before au diences that are . literally pasking the theater 'at every performance. Among the most interested spec tators at the evening performances are scores ot visiting grain aeaiers who are attending the convention. Ladies matinee at 2:15 daily. A delightful one-act playlet is "Honor Thy Children," which will be presented at the Empress for the last times today. The big hit of the bill is the minstrel and musical revue headed by ' Marion Gibney. Saxophones, cornets and trombones are used and a program of instru mental musical numbers are given. Hngh Johnston, besides being an ex cellent rnagician, is a wit and recon teur. His offering is a great nov elty number replete with surprises. With "My Sunshine Lady," the newest to the minute of our ladies of the stage. A full-fledged, made to the order, dimples and all, little lady, whose . charms are hinted (posi tively irresistible), and she's at tended by 30 real "sun goddesses." To be seen at the Brandeis next Sunday for four days, starting with matinee. Police Arrest Two Men on Charge of Stealing Tires William Brannif, 2807 Mormon street, and William Robertson, 715 Leavenworth street, were arrested yesterday by Detectives Franks and Graham and charged with grand larceny. The detectives claim Bran nif and Robertson are the men who broke into the garage of Police Sergeant Ezra Ferris three weeks ago and stole two of Ferris' auto mobile tires. Two tires found in the possession of Brannif and Rob ertson were identified by Sergeant Ferris.' Newlyweds Start Home. Washington, Nov. 18. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett of Omaha, who have - been spending their honeymoon in the east, called upon Congressman Jefferis enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Hartnett, who was Miss McDonald, were married two weeks in the Gate City. Mr. Hartnett is a member of the Omaha Grain Exchange. BURGLARS MAKE ROUND OF 'JOBS' IN AUTO TRUCK Drive From One Place to Another and Carry Away Loot Worth Thousands ' of Dollars; I PHOTO -PlAY OFFERINGJ FOR. TODAY- MUSTARINE CONQUERS T0IISILITIS PLEURISY, LU AGO AH D II EU R ALGI A Kill All Aches and Pain in Half the Tim It Take Liniment, N PeulticM and Platter. ' BegyV Mustarine U used tjr ten of thousand of people who know that it i the quickest killer of pain on earth. It' ao penetrating and effective that in most eases neuralgia, headache, tooth -aehe, earache and backache disappear in I 'to 10 minutes some statement, but it's true. It will not blister because It's the orig inal substitute for the old reliable mustard plaster and is made of real yellow mustard no cheap substitutes are used. Use it to banish rheumatic pains and gout, for sore, inflamed or frosted feet, for chilblains, stiff neck or joints or cramps in legs. It acts instantly and never fails to drive out. inflammation in any part of the body. . An Endorsement of Quality i The name Fry in your shoes is an endorsement of quality and an as surance of full value and satisfaction for the money you invest V) For Fry shoes have gained the con fidence of a multitude of wearers and are recognized as being sold on right principles and by truthful represen tation. . 1 ' In buying your shoes remember this Friy shoes are the best for the price you pay. O. 16th and Douglas. An automobile truck was used by a gang of burglars that operated in the north part of the city Monday hight, according to evidence gather ed by detectives in the investigation of six robberies reoorted to Dolice. in each instance the thieve drove the truck alongside of the buildinirs which they robbed. More than $40tf worth of carpen ters' tools were stolen in four "jobs" committed by the gang, according to reports made to police. Tools Are Stolen. J. E. Jarvis, 534 South Thirtieth street, told police that all his tools were missing from a garage under construction at lit?) Titus avenue A complete set of tools belonging to n., U Van Leuven, Z619 Lapitol avenue, was stolen out of the same place. 'Entrance was gained by breaking a temporary joist across the door of the garage. Frank E. Kurtz, 919 Lincoln boul evard, reported the theft of his tools, valued at $100, from a house under construction at 4211 Leaven worth street. A tool cart belonging to the Ne braska Telephone Co. was broken into at Thirty-sixth and Z streets and a lot of tools taken.' A side window of the garage of Hester and Lowe, Sixteenth and Binney streets, was broken open and $600 worth of tires stolen from the stock room. ' Detectives discovered tracks of an automobile truck alongside the building. , A complete report of the burg lary of the Fashion store, 111 South Sixteenth street, gives a total list of $2,885 worth of fur coats stolen from the place. Police say they have learned an automobile ' truck was used in the robbery. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Burglars stole a revolver, brace let and a watch from the home of William J. Hawley, 3140 Soith Sev enteenth street, while the family was at a theater Monday night, ac cording to a police report. The thieves entered a rear window. Bu reau drawers and a writing desk in an upstairs room were ransacked and the contents strewn on the floor. , Church Is Robbed. While the congregat'on of the United Presbyterian church was at a meeting in the church at Twenty- tourtn and Dodge streets Monday night, a thief entered the cloak room and .took his choice of a pile of men s coats and hats. The thief stole -a complete winter outfit belonging to C. E. McCague, 347 North Forty-first street. A new overcoat, silk gloves, scarf and cap made Up the loot. Dr. T. J.. Foster told police he caught sight of a poorly dressed medium sized man loitering . about the. cloak room of the church during the. evening, but paid no particular attention to him. Police say the lone thief answers the description of the house prowler who has been operating throughout the city dur ing the past week. Postpone Hearing of Street Car Company On Skip-Stop System Officials of the Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs Street Railway company will be notified to appear in the city council chamber next Tuesday morning, to answer inquiries relat ing to the skip-stop system and pav ing between the rails of the com pany's lines. This hearing had been set for yesterday, but it was deferred an other week. A letter from R. A. Leussler, vice president of the company, to the city council, stated that he deemed it inadvisable for his company to participate in the proposed skip-stop hearing, for the reason that the State Railway commission held jurisdic tion.; He added that the company is endeavoring to adjust its schedules to meet the best interests of patrons. Hassel Buys Interests of Petros in Wooarow Cafes John Dick Hassel, one of the pro prietor of the Woodrow cafes at 214 South Fourteenth street and 1811 Farnam streets, announced yester day that he had purchased outright the interests of Louis and George Petros in the Woodrow cafes and that he was now sole owner. Hassel paid $22,000 for the Petros interests. The Petros brothers have been associated with Hassel since the opening of the first Woodrow cafe on Fourteenth street three years ago. With the opening of the new Woodrow on Farnam street it was decided to dissolve the partner ship. ' Five Men Indicted In Riot Probe Freed On Recognizance Five men, indicted by the grand jury on charges connected with the riot of September 28, were released on thenr written recognizance yes terday to await trial. All are men with property in Douglas county. Those released are Walter McGill, charged with assault with intent to murder Mayor Smith; Mack Cos grove, charged with assault with in tent to inflict great bodily injury; Everett Kunold, charged with con spiracy to break and enter stores the night of the riot; John Nafsin ger and L. H. Behring, charged with unlawful assemblage and riot ing. , Chief Eberstein Announces Peterson Will Resign Dec. 1 Chief of Police Eberstein yesterday announced that O. P. Peterson, po liceman, will resign December 1. Peterson was the officer against whom Anson H. Bigelow, in behalf of Fred Miller, filed information with the police commissioner, ask ing that charges be brought against Peterson for alleged rough treat ment in connection with' the arrett of Miller a few weeks ago. , AGOVERNMENT submarine chaser was chartered for "Loot," the famous melo drama, which will be shown at the Sun theater for the last times to day. A specially strong supporting cast was selected to play opposite Ora Carew and Darrell Foss. The picture story of "Loot" shows the efforts of a notorious gang of crooks to obtain a valuable diamond neck lace and how they are foiled by a musical comedy actress who save the jewels and a young English man's life. Strand Does it pay to advertise? Ask Bryant Washburn, who is to be seen for the last times today at the Strand theater in a picturization of the recent Broadway stage success, "It Pays to Advertise." He por trays the role of a young man who makes a fortune 'on advertising by building up a trademark and then selling it to his father. Sun "The Illustrious Prince," a sensational mystery-drama, starring Sessue Hayakawa, will have its last showing at the' Sun today. The photoplay, settings and lighting ef fects are superb, the well-known London fog coming into its own in a sequence of striking night effects showing London streets shrouded in a vapory mist. Muse A fascinating romance of the borderland, replete with thrill ing incidents, is "Heart of the Sun set," Rex Beach's screen classic of the' southwest, to be seen at the Muse theater today and Thursday. It tells the story of a beautiful American woman's terrible experi- Neighborhood Houses APOll.O 29th and Leavenworth AL1CK JOYCE in THE WINCHES TER WOMAN," and a ipeclal two real comedy. GRAND lSth and Binney GLADYS LESLIE In "THE GRAY TOWER'S MYSTERY" and "ELMO, THE MIGHTY," chapter 15. LOTH HOP 84th and Lothron OLIVE THOMAS In "THE SPITE BRIDE" and a Mack Bennett com edy. HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton VALJCSKA SURATT tn "THE SOUL OK BROADWAY" and Mutt and Jeff comedy, "LANDING AN ' HEIRESS." COMFORT 4th and Vinton An all tar cast in "WHOM THE QODS WILL DESTROY." It 1 a big eight-reel picture. DIAMOND Uth and Lake JVNE ELVIDQE In "CLOUDED .NAME," Pathe News and comedy. ence with Bexican bandits, the mur der of her husband and her perilous escape from being forcibly wed to the bandit chief. Empress Albert Ray and Elinor Fair will be seen today for the last times at Empress theater in "Vaga bond Luck," the story of an old rac er who "came back," won a race that saved the family homeland did several other nice things for two young hearts. It is full of good, clean wholesome fun. Rialto An actual theatrical stage was used for the settings in many of the scenes of "Mind the Paint Girl," with Anita Stewart in the leading role and which will be shown for the last times at the Rialto theater today. To miss seeing this picture would be like missing a good din ner; you feel sorry afterwards. START CAMPAIGN bill restoring t nnnnr ,n.ir PREWAR RATE IU DUUdl LVftt PLAN FOR OMAHA MAN' WHOSE BACK WAS BROKEN GOING ABOUT AS USUAL Case of Edward Biorlcgren Attracting Attention in Sur gical World. In filing away naturalization pa pers yesterday in the clerk's office of the district court in Council Bluffs the record of the application of Edward Bjorkgren was found and on the top of the order citing him to appear tpr final hearing on September 12 appeared the notation "back broken September 8." The final record showed that he walked into the clerk's office No vember 13 and secured the copy of his completed naturalization. He is the man who fell a distance of 25 - feet at the Transmississippi grain elevator and had his back broken in three places, and who was restored to a normal condition in just 10 weeks by modern surgery applied by Dr. . Fred . P. Bellinger. The story was-exclusively printed n .The Bee . last bunday morning. The case has ; attracted a great amount of attention in the surgical world, and Dr. Bellinger is receiv ing an avalanche of congratulations. When Roy Hardesty, chief deputy in the clerk's. office, waited upon Mr. Bjorkgren when he walked into the office last Thursday to get his at- unzation papers he saw the nota tion at the top. , "Why, are you the man whose back was broken?" he inquired in astonishment. "Yes, . I am," the man replied, "and when they came to Mercy hos pital.. on November 2 to take my final acknowledgement as 1 lay in the plaster cast I didn't even then expect to ever move again. I was completely paralyzed, but I'm all right now. Back a little lame but I can get- around as good as ever and will resume my regular work on December 1." Mr. Bjorkgren is now down in Kansas with his familv. Sidney Has Largest Delegation in Class Taking Scottish Rite One of the largest classes ever assembled in Omaha for Scottish Rite work is taking degrees at the cathedral here the first four daysf this week. Members of the class come from all parts of the state. The Scottish Rite Woman's club is serving luncheon and dinner at the cathedral. The reunion will close Thursday, when the 32d degree will be conferred. More than 40 mens from Sidney, Neb., are taking degrees with the class. Theirs is the largest group from any one town in the state. They will stay over in a body for the Shrine ceremonial which will be held on Friday night. Motorist Robbed by Bandits While On Way to the Bluffs H. Marrian, 1421 Farnam street, reported to police that he was held up at 1:30 yesterday morning by two young bandits about 100 yards east of Douglas street bridge in Council Bluffs, and relieved of $18 in cash. Marrian was driving to the Bluffs when the young bandits stopped him to tell him he had a flat tire, Marrian told police, and then cov ered him with revolvers, while they searched him. Blind Man Dies Gideon Shaw Custard, SO years old, 623 North Twentieth street, died of heart disease yesterday after a short illness. He had been blind for several years. He lived with his brother, W. P. Custard, his only close surviving relative. Funeral services will be held from his home Wednesday afternoon at 4. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. PRINCE OF WALES , -SEES NEW YORK FROM ALL SIDES Receives Splendid Welcome and Is Recipient of Many Gifts . New York, Nov. 18. The prince of Wales received about everything New York had to offer today, from a royal welcome from some hun dreds of thousands of citizens and the official freedom of the city to' a book containing newspaper clip pings recording his journeyings in Canada and United States. Othere gifts presented to him in cluded a silken Stars and Stripes; a bible given by the New York Bible society, a replica of the one presented to his grandfather, King Edward VII, when he, then prince of Wales, visited this country 60 years ago, and a gold medal donated by the representatives of 30 races who have contribute to the building j tip of America. I From the moment when the prihce'S special train arrived in Jersey City, until midnight when theAoyal guest retired to his quar ters on the British cruiser Renown after a gala performance! at the Metropolitan Opera House, the young British heir had scarcely a moment to calj his own. ' In warmth and. enthusiasm his recep tion rivalled that give by New York to his famofls royal cousin, Albert, king of Belgains, and again and again, throughout the day the prince expressed his keen pleasure at his welcome. After his official reception at the city hall and visits to Grant's tomb and the tatue ot Joan ot Arc, at the foot xi both of which memorials he laid wreaths, the prince was tak en on a launch to the Renown, anchored in the North river, and with the royal standard of Windsor floating from its masthead. There the afternoon was occupied in re ceiving various delegations. , . . . .'..The prince had planned a 'visit to Fifth avenue, but his visitors were too numerous and he was unable to leave the cruiser until it was time for him to go to the Waldorf hotel, where he was the guest at dinner of Henry P. Davison, representing the former war council and the American Red Cross. County Commissioner . Replies to Attacks of Taxpayers' League Continued assaults by the Citi zens' and Taxpayers' league on the proposal to advertise bonds to the extent of $235,000 to restore the records in the county register of deeds office brought an explanation from County Commissioner O'Con nor yesterday.' , "The Citizens' and Taxpayers' league says if will replace these records for $200,000," said Mr. O'Connor. "But the county, doing the work by the day may replace them for much less than $200,000. "The $235,000 bonds being adver tised for this purpose need not be issued if the work costs less. In fact they will be issued just as fast as the need arises. When we get the work done we may still have $50,000 or $75,000 of the bonds left in the county treasury. We believe the work will be done for much less than the $235,000, but we have to advertise enough bonds to make sure the work can be completed. We have to issue only as many as it actually requires to do the work." Three shifts of copyists are being employed and a schedule has been arranged of the number of instru ments that each must copy for a day's work. County commissioners believe the work will be done for less than $200,000. An international conbustion en gine with a axially revolving cylin der that constitutes its own valves, reversing gear and water pump has been invented by an Englishman. City Planning Committee Will Appear Before Civic Bodies to Explain Ordinance and Maps. The Gty Planning commission has started its intensive educational and publicity campaign for the new zoning ordinance which it hopes to submit to the council within a month. The planners want to go before every organization in Omaha with the Zoning maps and ordinance, to get objections that any citizen may have, before asking the council to approve the law. Monday night the zone plan was considered by the Nebraska chapter of the American Institute of Archi tects. . Chairman Morton of the planning commission and Architect George B. Prinz presented the plan in oeran. Wednesday noon the plan com- r: i -, , r . mission mcmoers win appear De fore the real estate board with the zone maps and ordinance. A let ter sent to all realtors today said with reference to the zone scheme: "Bring on your kicks." Mr. Morton says that in most cases the objectors can be made to see that their objections are not good. "But, if the plan commission is wrong," he said, "we want to know it. If the ordinance will work an injury, we want to change it so it will not be, injurious, but helpful." Friday, the planners will go be fore the Building Owners and Man agers' association. The municipal affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce is now considering the ordinance. Apartment Area Small. "We want to present the plan to all improvement clubs," Mr. Morton said yesterday. "If a club will ask for the maps, a member of the planning commission or some other person who understands the new scheme, will present it." "We'll go any place in the city and be glad to do it, with the ordi nance and maps." . Some of the architects Monday night thought the "40 per cent area" provision for apartment houses was too small. 1 "Some of (them changed their minds," Morton said, "when we showed them that the.Garvy apart ment house at Thirty-eighth ave nue and Dewey will cover only 30 per cent of the ground, and that the big Metz home at 1 hirtv-seventh and Dewey covers only 23 per cent of the ground." , MAKING VETOED Interstate Commerce Commis sion Loses Out by Action - Of the President. Washington, , Nov. 18. Holding that the authority of the railroad ad ministration over rates, schedules and classifications was necessary to ei.able it promptly to meet operating emergencies arising during the ex isting period of heavy traffic, Presi dent Wilson vetoed the senate bill restoring the pre-war rate-making powers of the Interstate Commerce commission. , Because of the' short time inter vening before the roads are re turned to private operation on Janu ary 1, leaders in the senate and house were agreed that no effort wou'd be made to pass the measure over the veto. Republican Leader Rondell of the house said flatly he nver had approved the bill and con sequently was in accord with the president's action. Ihe presidents message disap proving the bill, of which Senator Cummins, republican, Iowa, was the author, was transmitted to the sen ate, but because of the cloture on the peace treaty it was not formally presented. Terminal Coal Head Back to Duties Here After Trip to Mines W. M. Jeffers, general manager of the Union Pacific Railroad Co., returned to Omaha yesterday, after spending three weeks in the coal fields of southern Wyoming. He will take immediate and personal charge of the terminal coal com mittee here, replacing H. L. Snyder, acting chairman during his absence. "I haven't had a Chance to look over the coal situation here," he Nsaid, "but I want the people to know that the coal situation in every ter minal in the country is critical. The visible supply of coal is very low, and there must be a further reduc tion of consumption." Mr. Jeffers said the attitude of coal miners, even in southern Wy oming, where it was reported they had returned to work, was uncertain. Practically every miner had returned to work in the Rock Springs dis-' trict yesterday, he said, but no word has been received by railroad offi cials today regarding the situation. Newsie Hit by Auto. Gus Terzakis, 13-year-old news boy, was struck by an automobile on Fifteenth street between Farnam and Harnev streets at 7 last night. Ihe lad suffered minor bruises. B H. Kirschner of Bennington, Neb., was operating the automobile. The lad was able to go home unassisted, POSLAM SHOWS YOU THAT YOUR SKIN WILL HEAL You have no idea. unless you havi actually utn ita work, how speedy and dependable Foslam ia and how (t will Justify, time and again, all the confidence you place in itto better those trouble tome, irritating. Itching condition! that cause discomfort. When Ecma breaks out, disfiguring Pimples, Rash or any eruption! troiiblee, Poalam should be used tn drive them away (or just a little of it. will go so far, do so much and last so long. a .,j 1 '. . , ; . . Bma vverywnerv. ror irre varnpie wrue to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th 0h l.CW iuih vny. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter, better, through the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. JOYFUL EATING Unless yoiir food is digested without the after math of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both eating and living. Rhi 02 LI SB are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleas ant to take relief prompt and definite. MADK BY SCOTT A BOWNC MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION , !- To Look Young Quickly For Special Occasion Chamberlain's Tablets not only move the bowels butimprdvetheappetiteand strengthen the digestion. STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR HEAD NOISES AND GET HELP - Don't worry about those head noises of yours and don't neglect them. Worry only makes them worse, but something mutt be done, or you may be Deaf. CUT OUT THIS COUPON It entitles you to a FREE consultation on Head' Noises FULL NAME ... ADDRESS Wouldn't you like your case to be like this one from Pennsylvania? "I can hear as well as ever, and nobody would think, speaking to me now that I had suffered with headnoises and. deafness for six long years." OK THIS ONE FROM WASHINGTON. "Headnoises and ringing in ears gone. Took treatment over year ago, and am still feeling fine." OR THIS ONE FROM MICHIGAN from a man sixty-seven years old. . "I could not hear my watch tick, and my ears felt sometimes, as if there was water foured tn them. Then again it was as if wonld be near the lakeside, where the waves were dashing; another time as if in a sawmill, and in fact I could hear all sorts of noises, but now I am fine and dandy." Write your full name on the coupon above send it to Ear Specialist Sproule, 192 Trade Building, Bobton. You will then have the opportunity to get a full descrip tion of your case through correspondence and advice free as to proper treatment. Ihe Specialist. Originator and Founder of the Sproule Method of Home Treatment for Ear Troubles, was graduated from Dublin. Uni versity, Ireland, in Medicine and Surgery and was formerly a burgeon in the British Royal Mail Naval Service. For 84 years through his Method, he has made a apecilty of Ear Troubles. Many, many people all over the United States and Canada praise the Method for their restored Hearing and the cessation of their Head Noises. If your case is accept ed, you will be told all about it, and how you may be treated right in your own home for those confusing wearing sounds, which so sorely disturb your peace of mind at times. Think too of the joy of being free of the dread that you may be deaf. If you want td know about this treatment which has rid many people of head and ear noises, all you need to do is this: write your full name and address plainly on the dotted lines, cut out the Free Consultation Coupon and mall it at once to Ear Specialist Sproule, 192 Trade Building, Boston. Write right now. iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiH Our Dentistry Satisfies In our years of practice we have satisfied thou sands of patients. We can satisfy you. Ask some of your neighbors about our dentistry. At reason able prices. Omaha Dentists 1515H FARNAM STREET NOTICE: Out-of-town patrons can have work completed in one day. Write, call or phone. Open Eyenings Till 8 P. M. How often have you fussed and puttered with your face on the eve of some import' ant social event when you wanted to loot your prettiest, and try what you would you just couldn't get the desired result) Next time your face hecomes unruly, ex hibitlng a careworn and saggy appearance and crisscrossed with fine lines, here'i something that will quickly transform il into one of youthful freshness. Just get an ounce of powdered saxolitr at, your druggist's, mix this with about t half pint of witch hazel, and bathe yous face in the solution for two or three min. utes. Immediately after you feet a "firm ing up" of the skin and underlying tissue wnien naturally irons out the link wrinkles, worry marks and flabbiness. The contour and general appearance of your face are so improved, you will b glad you heard of this simple and harm, less method. , CURAHEALS ITCiyUMG Blotches On Knee. CouH NctSbep. CosldNctWorL "I had red blotches around my knee, and they would itch and burn so that I could not sleep. The skin was red and sore, and peeling all the time. My limbs were inflamed and I could not keep from scratch ing. I could not do roy regular work. "Then I bought a cake of Cuticnra Soap and a bos of Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks I was healed.',' (Signed) Joe F. Schmidberger, Bos 10, Wenona, I1L, Feb. 6, 1919. Improve your skin by daily nse of Cuttcura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Soap 25c, Oaataseait 25 tmi 50c., Tafcaaa 25c. Sold throughout the werld. For sample each free address: "Catkara Lal rMmn, Dept. H, Maiden. Mm." VV""Caticiara Se ahawee Without nrag. "GuroYour Rupturo Lilco I Cured Hino' Old Sea Captain Cured His Owi Saptnre After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." ' aaHasaaaMa Bis Remedy and Book Beat Free. Captain Colllngs sailed the seas foi many years; then he sustained a bad aouDie rupture mat soon iorcea mm i not only remain ashore, but kept hlrs bedridden for years. H tried doctoi after doctor and truss after truss. Ni results! Finally, he was assured thai he must either submit to a daneeroui and abhorrent operation or die. He did. aaitfwrt He cured himself instead. TffiwS3J "Fellow Mea and Women, Yon Don't Hay To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have To Be Tortured By Trussea." v Captain Colllngs made a study ol himself, of his condition and at last he . was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, Strong, vigorous and hajw man. Anyone can use the same methods It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the worll should have the Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and now anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book: and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to) any rupture sufferer who will nil out the below coupon. Kut send It right away now before you put down this paper. Fjrer rupture boor akb REMEDY OOUPOM. Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Box l37DW"atertown. N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rapture Remedy and Book without any obli gation on my part whatever. Name Address lilllllHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ Bee Want Ads boost bu,