THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 191f
1
n a;
T.1AY0R ISSUES
EDICT ON FUEL
CONSERVATION
City Executive Orders The
aters Closed Tomorrow
Urges Citizens to Protect
Homes Against Burglars.
Mayor Smith, following a con
ference with the local coal commit
tee yesterday afternoon, issued a
proclamation which embodies most
of the orders previously announced
by the committee, and also con
tains the statement "I do urge
every person to be vigilant in pro
tecting their homes and their, prop
erty against burglars and thieves."
The mayor did not wish to com
ment on his reference to "I do not
counsel violence." . ( - .
The mayor urges utmost consera
tiori of fuel and elecric light and
power in hoihes, and other places in
order that this energy may be used
in the maximum amount for the
maintenance of industries.
Orders Theaters Closed.
All motion picture and other
theaters and places where meetings
are held are Ordered closed on and
after Monday. ' .
The '. mayor's proclamation fol
lows: '
"To the People of Omaha: The
coal situation in Omaha has become
very alarming and unless all of us
practice the utmost conservation,
many industrial plants, employing
large numbers of men, will be com
'pelled to close down and many fam
ilies be without fuel. A very large
number of industries where men are
employed depend on Jhe Nebraska
Power company for power : and
light. It is of the greatest impor
tance that this industry should have
coal sufficient to enable it to fur
nish this light and power.
"Acting in co-operation with the
fuel administrator and under1 his or
ders, I urge the observance of, the
following:
"First Let all householders re
frain from heating more rooms in
their homes than are absolutely
necessary and do not heat any of
them above 70 degrees.
"Second I urge that all retail
stores, beginning Monday, Decem
ber 1, open not earlier than 10 a. m.
and close not later than 5 p. m.
"Third Let all users of electric
light and power conserve to the ut
most, and to that end let all display
er advertising electric signs be dis
continued. ,
"Fourth AH movie houses, the
aters, lodge rooms and buildings
used for meetings or societies to
Nei Discovery Makes
Superfluous Hair Leave
' (Root and all Depart Instantly)
A hair or fun on the face it eoch an
embarrassing- thing, every woman ao af
flicted will welcome the information that
these dif Inurements can now be com
pletely removed roots and all in
privacy of one'a own home, without the
assistance of an expert.
' The new method will astonish and de
light you. You never saw or heard of
anything like it before. It is not dejiiN
story and not electrical. Just Ret atisk
' of phelactine from your druggist and fol
low the simple directions at home. In a
jiffy you have removed the offending hairs
completely. With your own eyes you see
the root? come out. Prelactine is abso
lutely harmless, non-poisonous and' per-
Prizes Awarded at Rabbit
Show Held Here Last Week
The joint rabbit tad poultry how
at the Auditorium, which closed last
night, was pronounced the largest
and most successful ever held here.
Large crowds viewed the exhibits
every night and members of the
Omaha Poultry - association . were
highly delighted with the interest
displayed. Some of the best birds
in the country were on display, ac
cording to experts, and the exten
sive variety of both fowls and rab
bits delighted the crowds. The fol
lowing awards were made to ex
hibitors by Judge C. S. Gibson:
- Special Awards,
: Best display ofvjabblts Scott Covalt.
Council Bluffs.
Best rabbit In show ."Soars Mahogany
Queen. Reg. No. 22401, owned by Sears
Rabbltry, Omaha.
Best American Blue Sears Babbitry,
Omaha. t I
Beat Angora Henry Hurt, Omaha.
Beat Hymalayan a. p. Wlig, Omaha.
Best Dutch Tortoise John B. Jenkins,
Omaha.
Best American Checkered Giant C. R.
Plnneo, Omaha.
Best Rufua Red Belgian Sears Babbit
ry, Omaha. Nv '
Bent steel gray Flemish Otant Scott
Covalt, Council Bluffs.
Best black Flemish Olant Scott Co
valt. Council Bluffs.
Best white Flemish Giant C K. Pln
neo, Omaha. '
Best New Zealand Red A. Wllian,
Harlan, la.
Best display of1 eaviss T. B. Tracey,
Omaha.
i American Bines.
C. R. Plnneo, Omaha, first senior buck.
Seara Rabbltry, Oraaba, first and sec
ond senior does. -
Aogora. .
Henry Hertr Omaha, first senior doe.
. Hymalayan.
O. P. Wllg. Omaha, first aenlor buck,
first and second senior does.
Dutch Tortoise.
John B. Jenkins, Omaha, second senior
doe, first junior doe and litter.
C. R. Plnneo, Omaha, third Junior doe.
American Checkered Giants.
C. R. Ptaneo, Omaha, first aenlor buck,
first senior doe.
Anton Piskee, Omaha, second senior
buck. '
Bufus Red Belgian Hares.
James A. McCoy, Des Moines, first se
nior buck, second aenlor doe, first ( to I
buck.
H. A. Sallander, Omaha, third, fourth,
fifth senior bucks, fourth senior doe.
H. Shrode, Omaha, second senior
buck.
Soars Rabbltry, Omaha, first, third and
fifth senior does, seoond junior doe, first
doe and Utter.
Mrs. I . Ouy, Omaha, fourth ( to I
buck. .. -
F. E. Hutchison, Omaha, second I to S
buck.
U. A. Bright, Omaha, third I to I buck,
second ( to t doe, fifth junior buck.
A. C. Bell, Omaha, fourth and fifth
to s does.
E. R. Gibson, first and third 6 to I doe.
Fowler & Hlbbard, Irvlngton, - Neb.,
fourth Junior buck, fifth Junior doe.
Elmer M. Carson, Omaha, second junior
buck.
Dr. D. "T. Hill, Syracuse, Nab., first
Junior buck, first Junior doc.
remain closed from and after De
cember 1.
"Fifth All office buildings to
open and be heated and lighted only
between the hours of 9:30 a. m. and
3:30 p. ni.
"Sixth All laundries to operate
only between the hours of 9 a. m.
and 4 p. m.
Warns Against Thieves.
"The. city must not be left in
darkness. In other cities whercthey
have been compelled to cut off street
lights a wave' of crime has followed.
I do not counsel violence, but I do
urge every person to be vigilant in
ftrotectine their homes and their
properties against .burglars andJ
thieves. -
"I urge the observance of these
requests because it is imperatively
necessary that it be done in order
that industries which employ labor
may continue to operate and that
our homes may- be kept warm.
"ED P. SMITH, Mayor."
folTuUund-oa!"11'" 3Blr tnC-
aHael Ofay W$mUh CUaata.
Dr. D. T. mil. Byraeoee. Neb,, first
seajor book, stettt senior dee. third!
Junior buck,
Scott Covalt Council Bluffs, third aenlor
bock, first and third aenlor does, second
Junior buck, first Junior doe.
V. B. Hall, Omaha, fourth and fifth
senior does, first and second I to I bucks.
W ,H. Snoop, Omaha, first, second, third
to S does,
C. R. Pinna, Omaha, first Junior buck,
ray Flemish Cleats.
C It. Plnneo. Omaha, first senior buck,
first senior doe.
Dr. D. T. Hill, Byracuse. Nob., first
Junior buck.
Black Xleatish Gluts.
. . Hall, Omaha; second senior buck,
first Junior doe, second t to ( buck.
Anton Piskee, Omaha, first senior buck.
Scott Covalt, Council Bluffs, first 6 to I
buck, first 6 to I doe, second Junior buck.
Mrs. J. M. Parrott, Omaha, first doe
and litter.
White Flemish aaaU.
C. R. Plnneo, Omaha, first senior buck.
I J. Sorenson, Omaha, first senior doe.
. New Zealand Beds.
Scott Covalt, Counoll Bluffs, first senior
buck, first and third six to eight bucks,
seoond and third Junior bucks, third Jun
ior do.
William J. Scott, Des Molnss, la., sec
one senior buck, third ( to 1 doe.
Sears Rabbltry. Omaha, third senior
buck, third senior dos.
S. O. Heldsn. Dantson, la., fourth sen
for buck, fourth senior do, fourth (
to ft, first do and Utter.
C. K. Wilkinson, Omaha, fifth senior
buck, first, second and fourth junior
does.
H. B. Fleharty, Omaha, fifth aenlor
doe.
F. W. Mason, Dea Moines, la., first
and second senior bucks.
F. W. Hutchinson, Omaha, fourth (
to buck.
A. Wilson, Harlan. Ia., second I to
I buck, first to do.
Dr. D. T. Hill, Byracuse, Neb., second
( to 8 doe.
.Dr. Stout. Parkersbury, la., fifth
to t doe. - .
Henry Hart, Omaha, fourth Junior buck,
third do and Utter.
Perry M. Jewell, Lincoln, Neb., first
Junior buck.
J. If. Younkln, . Omaha, fifth Junior
doe.
Fowler A Hlbbard, Irvlngton, Neb., sec
ond do and litter.
Pinneo'a Imported New Zealand.
C. R. Plnneo, Omaha, first senior buck,
first and second senior doe.
Caries.
T. B. Tracy, Omaha, twelve firsts.
S. C. Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo., ten firsts.
Dr.-Strout, Parkersbufg, la., two firsts.
Electric Appliance Firm.
Moves Into New Location
The Modern Farm Utilities com
pany, which recently lea'sed the lo
cation at 324 South Nineteenth
street, has moved there-from its old
establishment at 202 Lyric build
ing. '
A. L. Green, president of the com
pany, stated that the move was the
result of growth of business. In ad
dition to, the Kewan?e electric light,
power, and water systems, the firm
will retail a complete line of elec
trical appliances, he said.
Army Orders.
Washington, Nor. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) By direction of the president
Capt. Culous Jarvls. Infantry, United
Btates army, is honorably discharged from
the service to take effect at Camp Dodge,
First Lieut iFrancls T. Murphy, quarter
master corps, uTn his relief from further
hospital treatment at Camp Dodge, wltt
proceed to New York City.
Ice Skates
Special for Monday and
Tuesday Good
Skates at
$1.25 a Pair
H. H. Harper Co.
17th and Howard St s.
Eatt End Flatiron BIdf.
ft
f
Announcement JExtraordinaryl
Souvenirs of the World War
; i, Commencing Monday, we are showing a wonderful assortment of ar
j tieles--hand made by soldiers of the Allied and United States Armies
while interned as prisoners in foreign lands.
; They were purchased by us many months ago through the Red Cross
the money going direct to the prisoners who made the different articles.
These prisoners sorely needed money to augment the miserable pit
tance allowed them by the enemy governments. To obtain it, the Red
Cross guaranteed future delivery of the articles made by the menit
being impossible to ship them to this country at that time.
. .. ... , ' 7 . ' . . i. . .., - ..
7 ' The showing includes hand-woven rugs and foot warmers in
; beautiful designs, hand-Carved chairs, tables and foot rests, hand
; made toys, singly and in sets, and a miscellaneous lot of hand
made articles too numerous to mention. - s
Delivery has only recently been made to us and we are now offer
ing them at actual cost. .. v
Each and every article is something that will be prized more and
more as time goes on. By reason of the sentiment which attaches, they
raakQ the finest kind of a, Christmas remembrance imaginable. v
In most instances, the name and address of the maker is
given. Think what this would mean to that boy of yours in
years to come or the girl, either! "
Then, too, it isn't every day that you have an opportunity to make
a selection from things of this character. -
Make your choice early as-we only have a limited number.
Our absolute guarantee that each souvenir is genuine goes with every
purchase! v- '
MAIN FLOOR
ITU I ; -
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(Palmer School Chiropractic)
I
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J.
THE'-DRUGLE
;RQ&D:; TO HEALTH
An educational series on the modern science v of Chiro-practic--'When
the H
There Is
Nothin
g Mystic About
Ghirop
ractic
EVERYONE who understands, simple mechanics can understand the broad
principles of Chiropractic. The Chiropractor merely applies tos the human
body the same principles of correct mechanics that the skilled machinist applies
to great steel engines which have been scientifically constructed to lighten the toil
of man. v
When the great steel machine-, with its beauti
fully finished parts, wavers or shows any sign of
departing from the precision in operation for
. which it is designed, the master mechanic is
called. He- makes his examination; finds the
part of the machine that is out of alignment, puts
his f inger on the cause and proceeds by scientific
and well known methods to adjust it.
By the same method of application, the skilled
Chiropractor works with the human body. He
knows to an absolute certainty tha the body is
the most perfect of all machines. That when
the body is in absolute health every part is in
perfect working order.. Inversely he knows that
when any part of the human body is subjected
to pain, swelling or other complication, some
cause for the unnatural condition must be found.
The Relation of the Spine to the Body
HPHE most vital point of all the human body is the spine. So vital is the spine
that no part of the body could possibly function in the slightest degree without
its aid. The spinal cord is the basis of all locomotion, the'ednveyor of all thought
and action. Leading directly from the spinal cord are the nerves which carry the
necessary messages of life to all parts of the body. ' v ;
These nerves also speak the well understood
language of pain, and immediately give notice
to the brain when either their length or position
are interfered with. The pain which naturally
follows this "nerve interference" is simply ,
notice to the brain of the inflammation or dis
tressjto the part or organ which the nerve feeds.
The Chiropractor knows that the real cause of
the pain or inflammation of the affected part is
really caused by a misplacement or misalign
ment of one or more of the vertebrae of the
spinal column. He recognizes instantly, be
cause of his long study of the spine, any subluxa-:
tion (misalignment) of the vertebrae and he is
( enabled to put his finger on the cause. '
With his onjy instrument (his' skillful dexterous
hands) he moves the misplaced vertebrae to its
correct position, thus tending to relieve the
nerve tention or stress and allowing nature
(the only known curative agent) to accomplish
its healing tasks.. , ' ',' ,
Thus the scientifically trained, Chiropractor, by '
removing the cause of disease, is enabled to give
relief in the most stubborn cases which defy
the science of the trained practitioner of knife
or medicine. - V
CHIROPRACTIC, then, is simply the means of
giving nature a chance. Nature is the great
healer, the good force which keeps every living
body well when some mechanical" or foreign
substance does not interfere with its normal
functioning, and which quickly cures the patient
when the injurious cause is removed.
Published in the Interest of Health, by
Lee W. Edwards, M. D.D. C.
Offica Hour: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Northeast Corner 24th and Farnam.
Phone Douglas 344$.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
Suite 414-19-22, Securities Bldg.,
Corner 1 6th and Farnam. Phone Douglas 5347.
Dr. Ethel Thrall Maltby
312 Bee Building. 17th and Farnam.
Phone Douglas 3072.
Dr.; J. A: Markwell
610-613 Paxton Block, Corner 16th and Farnam.
Phone Douglas 9244.
Dr. Anna Rhode, D. C. Ph. C.
4930 South 24th Street.
Room No. 4, Vacek Bldg., South Omaha. t
Phone South 2889.
THE THIRD OF
WILL APPEAR
THIS EDUCATIONAL SERIES
IN THE BEE NEXT SUNDAY.
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