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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
14 THE BEE: UM AH A, K1DAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. DANDIT IS SHOT AS PALS BATTLE WAY TO FREEDOM Iowa Bank , Robbers , Escape through Posse of Citizens -' Roused by Double Explosions. Shenandoah, la., Nov. 20. (Spe cial Telegram.) Yorktown, a small town "near here, waj' thrown into an jjproar of excitement at 3:30 this ' morning by a street battle between four bank robbers, the night marshal and various citizens who had betn awakened by the noise of ap explo sion in the Yorktown Savings bank. Citizens pUed out mto the senii darkness o the street to find it lighted tip by the flashes of shots from the robbers who were slowly retreating toward an automobile while fighting off the marshali ; In the fusillade from those citi zen s who joined in the battle one of the robbers was wounded, and Night -Marshal Rudy Meninger was shot in the eye. The robbers managed to . reach they car. helping iir their wounded companion, and dashed away. The citizens then hastened back to the bank, where.it was found that 40 safety deposit boxes had been rifled, and $513 in cash taken. Headed for Omaha. Information, was received by the Omaha police yesterday - that the car in which the Yorktown, la., bank robbers had escaped, had headed out the main -road of the town and down the road, leading to Omaha, its- course -, having been traced by farm telephone connec tion far ertough to warrant an alarm Every Physician in Omaha Is Appointed Deputy Health Officer Every, physician in Omaha yesterday was appointed as deputy health of ficer. There is no salary with these appointments, nor are there any cre dentials, but in the first of a series of bulletins issued by Dr. J. F. Ed wards, health Commissioner, ap pointments are made in the follow ing manner: "fn the control df communicable diseases., all physicians are neces sary assistants to the health com missioner. They report such cases, and in addition to their duty to the patient, they realize that it is their duty to help to prevent the further, spread of the disease in the con munity. They are required by regu lation to initiate isolation, and to give directions for disinfection." . Physicians are requested to be on the lookout for cases of scarlet fever which is increasing. Thirty five patients' are now under scarlet fever quarantine. "Laxative Quinine Tablets" to the Omaha police to'be on-the watch for them. - This word was Teceived from Sheriff Pennington, who had been informed of the robbery by phone trom Yorktown. Police in all the towns along the road to this city were also warned, and in the thought that the men might have arrived here before 'warning had been re ceived, the Omaha department had a search made of localliospitals for a- wounded man who might have been received in the early morning. at the THEATERS v. FUNNY lines Am. ' situations and in "Twin Beds" clever St the BranJeis theater last night kept a large audience in a merry mood, for Omaha likes farce com edy. As -presented last night, "Twin Beds" lost nothing that in past years has made it one of the most popular farcial productions of. the American stage. - Lines were delivered with a punch that never failed to bring a laugh, and the company was well balanced. Josephine Saxe, in the role of Blanche Hawkins, is thoroughly charming. She imparts rare life to the character of the youthful wife THOTO 'PlAY OTTEIUNQS FOR TODAY- TEALOUSY wrecks the lives of ,1 millions of people each year. " It is subtle, crafty and deadly, as is shown in "The Vengeance of rDurand, starring Alice Joyce at the strand theater today and aatur day. It is a picture that holds, you tense, it thrills, it charms, it enter tains you. It tells thef story of many people you know and therefore it grips your interest to tne ena. u is a picture having, its settings in rans before the war, . Sun Midnight parties, beautiful girls and plenty of liquid that cheers gavt Tom Moore, portraying Lord yuex in day Lord QuexA some' who is the victim of a combination j thing besides a headache. They put of laughable- circumstances, .and a big black smudge over a good never fails to win a laiiffh in romedv 1 family name, but his lordship situations. i wouldn't have worried over that if ..t. - v.... U I J ,1.1 .' 1 i r I it iwm Hens .were a new pro- Mississippi Plantation Owner Hurt in Auto Crash C. J. Holliivsworth, wealthy southern plantation owner, residing near Jackson. Miss., was probably fatally injured when a speeding car crashed into the automobile hewas driving, throwing him forward with such force that his skull was frac tured by contact with the frame of the windshield. . The accident ocdured at Broad way and Thirty-seventh street, Council Bluffs. . ,; Hollingsworth swerved sharply to avoid a headon collision and his car received a glancing blow. The speeder's car was uninjured and he disappeared with out stopping. I, - Mr. Hollingsworth is 62 years old. He was accompanied by his wife and two sons, KAy, 25 years old, and Frank, 28. They were returning home after, an extensive automobile trip and were on their way to Oma ha to follow the Nebraska side of the river to Kansas City. Pioneer Hotel Man Dead. . Red Oak. Ia., Nov. 20. (Special "-ySamuel Payne, 58 years old, pro prietor of the Johnson House here for more than 20 years and one of the best known hotel 4men in the middle west, died here yesterday. duction one would suspect that the author had written the part of fiig- nora Monti just for Kathlyn Iracey, whose clever work delights the audi ence. Augusts Aramini. as Sienor Monti. makes much af the numerous com edy situationsand Hugh O'ConnelT as Harry Hawkins fairly lives his Bess Stafford as Norah, the very independent maid, receives her share of laughs. , The entire cast has appeared in Oniaha before, and needs no further introduction. The plot is filled with anti-climaxes and never Tags. For genuine diversion "Twin Beds" has no peer. It has been a long tiimPsince Louise Closser Hale played in Omaha, and she will come to Boyd's for the week beginning next Sun day night in support of Richard Bennett in "For the Defense." But Miss Hale's name has not been for gotten here, for the- fine travel ar ticles she has written, as well as her novels and stories, have won a large following. Miss Hale is for tunate in being twice gifted as an actress and as an authoress. She created an important part in the first performance of "Candida," was in "The Bluebird," "The Rainbow," "Arizona" and "TJie Sins of So ciety." In London Miss Hale played M iss Hazy 'in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and she has just returned from jplaying an engage ment over there in "Friendly Enemies." he hadn't 'met the girl and found that his "wine, women and song" past put a dent in his aspirations to sail the seas of matrimony. He tried to reform, but fate in the person of a facinating duchess contrived to stage a little affair iti the ladies' kapartnient. of a -hotel at midnight, and the gay lord lost some of his gaiety, It you would be amused then, see Tom Moore in "The Gay Lord Quex" atthe Sun today or Saturday. - Rialto- Circunstantial evidence weaved a we"b about Stella, a role enacted by Ersie Ferguson, in "The Witness for the Defense," a photodrama being shown at-tfte Rialto theater. Everything seemed altogether hopless. That'she killed her husband, the judge, the jury, the whole court room,- not excepting her own attorney, were convinced. And then from the lips of a man came words that set her free. "Not Guilty" rendered the jury. And then Stella knew she had to live a lie. "The Witness for the Defense" is a delightful picturization of A. E. W. Mason's famous story and the photoplay is wonderful. effortless urge that drifts her about the stage as easily as bubbles arc blown." x TV closing performances of "Oh, Lady, Lady!" at the Boyd indicate that Omaha has taken this splendid musical play to its heart. The many attractions of the piece cannot be briefly told, but if you love music, dancing, fresh, snappy youth, with unspoiled voices, suppleness and There's a girl in the chorus of 1 grace, here is where you get it. "The Velvet Lady," Klaw & Er- The last matinee will beVented langer's new musical comedy, which. Saturday afternoon. nerng'whowilgivTou J " KW,' "XT delight to watch. Shf is a new note P8?"1 Ah ?Ile,Lr in danging girls, as swift, as sttn- a- 'r. lourt.us- 4;l"L" u .. i:!i,r ' :'if cu. nay with matinee. The chorus, a3 has'n-t anyertoe? wiih:she "A.?.? J?'? just dances, and dances, and the joy of things seem to flow from her rhythm.- Chicago audiences' cctujd not get enough of her, one critic de claring that "she dances with -an A TWENTY MULE TEAM BORAX PRODUCT ' THREE WONDERFUL PRODUCTS ' FOR THE PRICE OF TWO . Fof one week only, beginning MONDAY, v- 17 the dealers named below will present -a full-sited 15 cent sifter-top can of BO-RAXO to every purchaser of 6ne pound 20 Mule( Team Borax and one small package of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. This is your opportunity to try without any cost to you, this wonderful, delicately perfumed toilet and bath soap powder, which contains the correct percentage of borax to' cleanse and preserve the skin. BO-RAXO is a toilet necessity as an aid to clear, lustrous, healthy com plexions and its" use by every member of the family safeguards the family's health. Be sure and get your full-sized sanitary sifter-can of BO-RAXO and a booklet. - ' 20 Mule Team Borax helps in the household in 100 ways as every housewife knows. 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. Pure Soap and just the right amount of Borax will not injure the most delicate fabric. Will wash fine linens, laces, lingerie dresses, fiannels,' blankets and sweaters, fluffy -clean without shrinking. PACIFIC "COAST BORAX COMPANY 811 "It's the Borax in the Soap Chips that does the work" NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO "The marvelous aid to Soap wherever oapiaused" 1 OMAHA Tuchman Bros., 24th and Laic Sta. , H. J. Knudson, 4619 Cuming St. R. Kulakofsky it Co.) 2404 Ames , Ava. ..- ' S'trautbaugh Pharmacy, 1816 Vinton St. Chris Jenson, 24th and A Sti. Jako Raten, 28th and Daven port St. F. C Etter, Gro., 24th and J. Brniteia.& Cuhnj 2501 fi. 24th. Wainstoin St Greenberg, 208 N. " 16th St. . Rlsoman Grocory, 2303 Cuming. Johnson & Blind, Park Ave. and Leavenworth. Gsorf Ross, 24th and Ames. Lyman A Brennan. Sherman ' Ave. Meat and Gro cery, 2908 Sherman Ave. Paul's Grocery, 16th and Locust. California Grocery, 33d and California. W. A. Berry, 4401 S. 24th St. Bee Hive) Grocery, 16th and Cuming Sts. ' J COUNCIL BLUFFS Twin City Market. F. H. Bell, Grocery. " Fricke, Drugs, 6th and B'way. Harry Kraine St Co., 511 B'way I. M. Nelson Jno. McSorley. - Jno. Olesoa. J. Mendelson, Grocery, 2800 W. Broadway. . Bartel Q Miller. Bastion C Johnion, 901 Ave. C AT. Fried. Redemption Stations N ' OMAHA Rosenthal Grocery, 324 N. 18th. Sherman 3t McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 24th and Farnam Sts. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Harney Sts. Sherman it McConnell Drug Co., 19th and Farnam Sts.'' Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 49th and Dodge Sts. Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames. Post Pharmacy, 30th and Fort. Prospect Hill Grocery. Jepson Bros. J. W. Sigel. C. E. Meyers, 1723 Vinton St. L. Rosenblum, Grocery, 808 N. 16th St. Yates Drug Store, 16th and Chicago Sts. Wilkie it Mitchell, 40th :' and Farnam Sts. ' F. A. Young, 5218 N. 24t& St. Welsh Grocery, 4705 S. 24th St. D. J. Jourdan, .1701 Vinton St. V COUNCIL BLUFFS Phil Saks, Grocery, 5th Ave. and 10th St. O. C. Sorenson, 628 16th' Ave. S. Chernes, Grocery, 420 E. Broadway. Frank Peterson. Adams & Gust, 1028 W. B'way. S. T. McAtee. 1 v ; Clark Drug Store. P. H. Batt Grocery, t 607 S. Main St. Simon Steinberg, 132 W. B'way. OMAHA A. Newman, 24th and U Sts. r Rosenblatt it Son, 16th and N Corby Sts. Hoist Pharmacy, 2702 Cuming. The Advo Store, 18th and Cali fornia Sts) Schauber & Hoffman, 408 Nj 16th St. Kocher Bros., 36th and Farnam Sts. Rosenblum Bros., 103-105 N. 40th St. "Louis Sommef, 49th and Dodge Sts. Wm. Rudloff, 2623-29 Sherman Ave. Hobbs it Kenny, 3024 N. 24th F. L. Bird, 4624 24th St. C P. Wesin Grocery Co., 2001 Cuminf St Tom Johnson, 5825 N. 24th, St. Clowry Court Grocery, 3602 Ames Ave. J H. Kuppi 4702 N. 30th St. B. Gross, 22d and Jefferson Sts. Lawrence Peterson, 2602 Ames. y . COUNCIL BLUFFS ' Browder it Daniels. j R. E. Anderson. E. S wanton, 911 Ave. D. Hans Holm, 121 S. 12th St. 1 Chas. J. Cronkeltonr A. Aginski, 601 E. B'way. Central Grocery, 6th and B'way. Whitehead Cash Grocery, 2015 5th Aye. Nils Harrison. great care and to match their' inu- ous beauties, in heignt, lorm ana faces, no reasonable monetary in ducements were withheld. They were Yo reprsent "sun goddesses" and that meant that they must meawe up to somewhat more ex acting than usual standards. Popu lar matinee will be given Wednes day. Two headline attractions and two featured acts are serving to over flow the Orphem this week. Ther is the eminent dramatic tenor, arl Jorn, whose repertory for iis Or pheum engagements "ias been ad mirably chosen. Another headliner is George Kelly, in hisvone-act sa-, tire. "The Flattering Word." One of the featured acts is offered by Will J. Ward and the five symphony girls. . Another is the jazz hilarity of the Ja-Da trio. A striking feature of the new show which opened' at the Empress yesterday is the singing and musical exposition offered by the De Pace Opera company. Featured in the act are the famous De Pace brothers, whose mandolin and guitar instru mentation is worthy of commenda tion. Miss Dossena, the lyric so prano, sings with a finish and train ing that meets enthusiastic approval of the audience. An entertaining performance is that offered by the Puppets, who introduce a number of diminutive bodies with life size heads in a repertoire of songs, dances and specialties. The act is especially appealing to the young folks and children. , The greatest laughing "festival Gayetyites have enjoyed in many weeks will be terminated" with to day's two performances after which Al K." Hall (alcohol) and "The Sporting Widows" will make way for Corn Fed Gus Fay that funny little Dutchman (not German) and "The Sight Seers," which attraction the Gayety is fortunate enough to have for its Thanksgiving week bopking. Flo Davis and Johnnie Walker are prominent with the inr coming show as is a big beauty chorus. Ladies' matme at 2:15 to day and tomorrow. Court Order Stops Changing Name of the Bee Building A restraining order was issued yes terday afternoon by District Judge Estelle against the Peters Trust company and the Keystone Invest ment company prohibiting them changing the name of The Bee building to "Peters Trust Company Building" and stopping them, from removing the words "The Bee Building" from the top of the struc ture tin tlte Farnam street side. This liad already been hlgun when the workmen were stojpd by a copy of the restraining order served by a deputy sheriff. The case will be heard next Monday in District Judge Day's court. City Clerk Will Refuse to ' Issue Licenses to Palmists City Clerk Hunter stated yesterday that lie will refuse to issue license to palmists, clairvoyants and other classes of persons who claim to have occult powers.. A recent or dinance contained a license provi sion of $25 per week, which was be lieved to be prohibitive, but several itinerants have paid this fee. Pleads Guilty to Rioting And Is Fined $1 and Costs Chester Romosier, indicted by the grand jury on the charge of unlaw ful assemblage and rioting, pleaded guilty befpre District Judge Redick yesterday and in consideration of the fact that he has been in jail 47 days and has a good record, was fined $1 and costs. The extreme penalty for this offense is 90 days in jail. , Neighborhood Houses HAMILTON i 0th and Hamilton. WILLIAM DESMOND In "DAN GEROUS WATERS," AND EPIS ODE NO. 11 OV THE GREAT GAMBLE.' LOTHROP J4th and Lothrop. ANITA STEWART IN "HUMAN DESIRES" AND A ROLAND COil EDT. - i GRAND 16th and Blnney. MARGUERITE CLARK AND EU GENE O'BRIEN In "COME OUT OF THE KITCHTSN." APOLLO 2th and Leavenworth. MARGUERITE CLARK in "MRS. W1UGS OK THE CABBAGE PATCH," ALSO COMEDY. COMFORT 24th and Vinton. ANNETTE KING in "PETTICOATS IN POLITICS." AND HTH EPI- ' SODE OF "ELMO THE MIGHTY." DIAMOND 84th and Lake. JAMES CORBKTT in "THE MID NIGHT MAN," AND A S-REEL WESTERN AND 1-REEL 8EN- Emoress A hieh-nowered mod ern day drama based on the "double standard" of morality is "As a Man Thinks," featuring Leah Baird, show ing at the Empress theater. The action of the story takes place in New York and Paris. The night life and art studio atmosphere of the French metropolis are shown in hvish and spectacular success. Moon The power of suggestion which leaves so much tq the 'imag ination, has never been used with more powerful effect than in "The Open Door," 'a photopicture being shown at the Moon theater. If you like mental excitement and emo tional punch in a picture then you will want to see "The Open Door," starring Anna Lehr and Walter Miller. It is a mystery picture so intense in its make-up it would be doing ou an injustice to give you an inkling of the plot. First of Air Mail Planes for Omaha Under Construction New York, Nov. 20. The first of four airplanes capable of carrying from 3,000 to 6,000 pounds, is under construction for the air mail service at College Point, Long Island. The planes will go into commission early nextyear, probably on the- New York, Chicago and Omaha route. These ships, capable of making 110 miles an hour, are three-motored tractor biplanes. They have a wir.g spread of 106 feet;' are designed to carry a crew of four two pilotf, a radio operator and a mechanic and will weigh 10 tons when loaded. Quarters for the crew wijf be in tho' Nacelle, or tailless body. The planes will carry 3,000 pounds of mail on long flights, such as the one-stop trip to Omaha from New York and will carry 6,000 pounds on shorter 'flights, such as from New Ybrk'to Buffalo, fl'hey are to have a cruising radius of 16 hours at low speed. Landing speed is estimated at 55 miles an hour. Electric bulbs lighted from a dry battery from animals' heads on a re cently patented muff for women.' AMISKMENT8 AMl'SEMKNTS a T ON IGHT SATURDAY Mat. Tomorrow. Oh, Lady! Lady!!" Brightest and Smartest of Musical Comedies. ' Nites, 50c to $2.00. Popular Matinee Sat. Seats $1.00; a few at $1.50 Tonight &j? SAT. MATINEE Th Laugh Play of th Saon ' With Josephine Sax and an ' Excellent Cast. Mat., 50c,' 75c. Ill Nifhts, 50e to $1.50 ComhiK Sunday I, "My Sunshin Lady" "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" I Daily Mat, lS-25-SOc 1 Evnts., 2S-50-75C, $1 Last Times T Today, 2:15 8:30 Sperttaf . I! If HAM Mutletl Widows St fiai ni asnaia ourmqua Tomorrow (Saturday) Matlne mni Week GUS FAY sTghtIs LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Matinee Daily 2:15. TMl MIT IM VAUOIVILH Evary Nictit 3:15. CARL JORN.' GE0R8E KELLY, WILL J. YARD A Symphony Glrla JA-DA TRIO Ray W. Snow, John Rwty A the Lerralne Sitters. Belgium - Trio, Toiles of the Day. Klaograms. rMOTO M.AV9 ,1 Muse A savage fight in the snow marks one of the turning points in the big snow picture, "The .Wilder ness Trail,"v which is to be- shown today and Saturday at the Muse theater. That dare-devil of the screen, Tom Mix, leads one faction in this fieht. and lust as you think this popular star ,as a fur trapper of the frozen north, is losing, he per forms one of those big mental and physical stunts that makes you roar with laughter and makes your heart tap. You will enjoy immensely his screen picture. BOYD Seats Now WEEK STARTING NOV. 23 SUNDAY 8paetVnaele THANKSGIVING REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY" RICHARD BENNETT Is a Thrllllne, Senutlonal Mystery Play. FOR THE DEFENSE Z.1ZT. 'ON TRIAL' ARMY GOODS FOR SALE Sy the Nebraska Army & Navy Supply Co. , Nowvis THE time to buy real values in Winter Wearing Apparel at remarkably low prices. i Corduroy Vests, leather lined and leather sleeves, sizes 44,;46 and 48 only. Exceptional values at J 12.49 Sheep Vests, without sleeves, larfe sizes only' $7.50 and $8.49 Array Munton Field Shoes, brand new, at price of ...$6.98 Arjny Saddle Blankets, felt padding, at ...$6J50 Army Regulation Tents, 16x16 with a 3-ft. wall, pyramid shape, extra heavy ' duck canvas. These tents coat the government up to $100. Have been used in service. Our special offer TT. .$35.00 and $27.50 Army Comforters or Quilts, renovated. In khslki or varied colors, each -23 U. S. Wool Army Blankets, renovated, sale price . 5 Army All-Leather Halters, brand new" ifo'Sa Khaki Oversea Mackinaws, brand new , ia Khaki Sweaters, with sleeves, brand new ...y k.... ff'ii Khaki Sweaters, without sleeves, brand new, Sweaters with shawl collars, brand new 4.68 Cotton Double Blankets, plaid or gray, brand new t Wool Union Suits, brand new, per suit 5,1? Khaki Flannel Shirts, brand new, at Jf Wool Undershirts fjf Wool Drawers ...$1.68 Cots, Army Sanitary Cot Beds, brand new, Simmons' Sagless Springs, gray - tubular ends. Special while they last ff'ff Shoes, brand new, Munson last, marching, genuine oak soles, sale price S6-?? Pork and Beans, 19e per can, (per case, 24 cans) . -J4.50 Work Shoes, exceptional values $4.98 and $5.98 Karo Syrup, 10-lb. can, special today only ..73c Khaki Flannel Shirts $2.99 Brooms f " .4?S Leather Vests . , iZZ Z- Ulater Sheep Lined Coats O. D. Wool Mackinaws ... i SOCKS ..$22.50 $15.95 White Wool Socks, heavy Gray Wool Socks, light Whit. Wool Socks, iieht White Jumbo Wool Socks, extra heavy, at f....98c Cotton Socks, brand new, per doc. $1.65 .69c 59c 59c Light Cashmere Socks, pair, 39c; per dozen , $4-50 Khaki Wool Socks ...79c All Wool Socks, black, used but thor oughly renovated; in dozen lots only; while they last $3.98 TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS We ship goods exactly as advertised. Make orders out plainly. Include money order or draft. No. C. O. D. shipped. If ordered by parcel post include postage. You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment. REFERENCE Stat Bank of Omaha. Make Money Orders or Drafts payable to THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY ,CO. 1619 Howard St. 1619 Howard St. Greatest . Discovery of Medical Science Science has proved that the body is only a collection of cells and that Nature requires twelve cell-salts to keep the cells of the body in per fect healfh. l It has been flemonstrated that these cell-salts not only build, nourish and Tepair the cells, but govern the health and vitality of the tissue, nerve, blood, bone and brain, of which the cells are a part. TlioeA poll-anlte nftrnpf nnrl retain "the oxygen as it passes from the lungs into the blood, and by their presence in 'the cells repair, nour ish, revitalize and maintain the vigor, vitality, health and energy of the cells, of the blood, tissues, nerves, veins, arteries, bones, muscles and brain. For many years Dr. A. L. Reus- ins has conducted an exhaustive -Dr, Reusing recently announced that a perfect combination of the revitalizing cell-salts has been ob tained and that clinical tests in his professional practice have demon strated beyond the slightest ques: tion that the fonrfula which he named Reolo brings back the cells of the body to health, restores their vitality and enables the diseased cells to again perform their func tions. It gives the cell protoplasm renewed life and energy, tones the exhausted nerve cells, rapidly in creases the red blood cells, con trols the warring forces of life and decay, always contending for mas tery in the cells of the body, and by its power of cell nutrition and reconstruction checks the Blow, grad ual decay of the vital forces. REOLO is sold in sealed pack ages, containing 100 pleasant, taste series of experiments in his chemi- less tablets, sufficient for two cal laboratory to cqmbine the phos phates of calcium, sodium and iron with the nhosDhates of potassium and magnesium, in a perfect solu tion, ready for prompt assimilation, so that a rapid increase in the num ber of red blood cells and a greater percentage of hemoglobin are pro duced in the blood. weeks' treatment It only' costs one dollar a package and is Positively Guaranteed to give beneficial results or your money will be refunded. REOLO is sold in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge, 49th and Dodge, 16th and Harney, 24h and Farnam, 19th and Farnam, TWO SHOWS IN ONE De Pace Opera Co.; The Puppets; Keane Sk Walsh; Dusenberry A Bonney. Photoplay Attraction, Leah Baird in "As a Man Thinks;" Billy West Comedy IUII lk faal B Mth ass Howard streets , "WHERE SHOW FOLKS LUNCH AFTER THE f HEATER." NIGHTLY, 10 TO 1 ONLY SALADS, SANDWICHES, 0AINTIES SPECIAL. TONITE ffDAE CLAM CHOWDER Midi of trained clung from the recipe of ft swearing buccaneer. Broken belle are ill nut, profanity is out cot hi ng left but the enow, tjouian i oe Deuer. AND, OH, SUCH COFFEE! JOM MOORE aylrdQuex 1 NOW SHOWING A handsome young Lord who co,uldn't re sist a silk ankle ; a new found love and a prom ise to reform; an old "flame" and a midnight intrigue in her apart ment, and a spying servant. Just one thrill after another! Touches the spot jeu went It to. Ho Music No Dsnclnn o ("otot Chsnre. JUST TALK, GAB AND CONVERSATION Superb Table O'Bote Dinner 4:30 to I p. in. Daily n.w. , PHOTO Pr,AYS SEE Weavers of Speech TODAY at the APOLLO THEATER 29th and Leavenworth DON'T MISS IT Two Omaha Telephone Operators Playing the Leading Parts. . A Local Production By the v Nebraska Telephone Co. The astounding 100 per cent pic- ItuVe of 1919! , Biggest Mystery, Love Drama of the Year ; 'THE OPEN DOOR' : a Also Moon Funny Topics Moon Cur- rent Events, Comedy "Brownie' Dog- f one 'Tricks." 1 NEW MOON ORCHESTRA 1 I Direction, Robt. Cuscaden. I Edwin Stevens, Organist. ' I r i A 1 I wWH I i I --they were all undressed" and no place to fo. It waa the first night of their honeymoon. But the hotel clerk said they couldn't stay and the house detective saisTi "PLEASE GET MARRIED" Funnier than "Fair and Warmer." 'Starting Sunday at the I I I I I presents Elsie Ferquson 1 I the llsi m trie 'iDihiess for the Defense" J on miavu wiaiea a wi wu i A TOM MIX m THE WILDERNESS TRAIL' A Thrilling, Vivid Drama of the Primaeval Forest 51 Bee Want Ads boost business. ALICE JOYCE in- 'THE VENGEANCE OFDURAND' Unusual Unique Fascinating LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop ANITA STEWART In "HUMAN DESIRES" And a Roland Comedy. m Printing mm n Electrotypes; Unusual Quality & Dependable Service HALFTONES TYPE printing press EtchingS Color Plates Omaha Printing & Advertising Bureau 1214-16 Howard Street D. Call Chas, R. Docherty Telephone Tyler WO I rWAWA?ifAWA!ifyl Fistula-Pay When Cured A mOd system of treatment that core Pile. Fistula nd other Recta 1 Diseases In short time, without sever sur-. gical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other fenera! iMkMknj A nMAuMnteedln every case acoeDted far truimnt unA nn nunot tn he rjaid an tit en red. Write for book on Recta 1 Diseases, with name and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have bees permanently oared. F 68 DR. E. R. TARRY 240 B Building OMAN A, NEBRASKA i .