THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1920.
NEW WITNESSES "
GIVE TESTIMONY
T IN DAVIS TRIAL
Time of Assault on Mayor
Alleged to Be 9:45
OXIock Hour Is
2 Important. ,
M. 0. Cunningham, an attorney,
was one of three new witnesses for
tVe state put on the 'witness stand
yesterday - in the trial of George
avis in District "Judge Redick's
courton charges of assault to mur
der and assault to do greats bodily
in jury to Major Smith the night of
the court house riot.
Mr. Cunningham's testimony was
that he met George Davis on a street
car early last September and en
gaged in conversation with him. Mr.
Davis showed great dislike for
Mayor Smithy he declared.
Criticism of Mayor,
j "He 'said," testified Mr. Cunning
uain, "that Mayor Smith wasno
Jftiod and that he ought to be run
tit of town, lie said, 'The people
stand just so much and then
they'll go down to the city hall and
hang that 'whole bunch.'
'"Mr, Davis praised former Mayor
Dalitman and said he gave a good
city administration."
"On cross-examination, Attorney
O'Sullivan for Davis, inquired:
"'' "You have friends who entertain
such views as Mr. Davis expressed,
haven't ysu,- Mr. Cunningham"
""Oh. I've heard such statements
inade," was the reply.
Time of Assault Fixed.
' J. Nash McCrea, a newspaper re
porter, testified regarding the exact
time of the attack on the mayor,
which will be an important point in
the present trial. Mr. McCrea was in
the vault of the district clerk's office
during the riot and fire with several
policemen, and Deputy District Clerk
Steere. He told of seeing the mob
with the mayor and of looking at his
watch and finding the hour to be
9:45.
' A. C. Peterson, manager of the
Midwest Iron Works, also testified
and fixed the time of the attack on
the mayor at 9:45 o'clock.
Z Yesterday morning- Mayor Smith
totd of the shots which he fired with
a revolver in the rotunda of the court
house.
j " Fired at One of Mob.
"A policeman and-1 stood in the
court house rotunda when a mart
Entered the Farham street door and
fired a double-barreled shotgun. The
hots peppered the iron work of
the elevator doors like hail. He
fired again. The policeman said to
me, 'If that fellow gets our range,
he'll blow our heads off.'.
I "I said, 'That's the most danger
pus man in this mob, if he shoots
again we ought to shoot his knees
tff.' He shot again and I discharged
my revolver at him and he never
ihot again." , .
" Ana mayor, asked Attorney
jO'Sullivan for Davis, "wasn't that
the sailor boy who was carried to
ihe Y. ; W. . C A. and , died of his
tvounds?" - . . .. -
"1 don't know. I don't think so,"
said the mayor.
v ' Says Only Aimed Shot
7 "And didn't the crowd after that
shout that you had shot a sailor?"
i "I didn't hear them."
"But you say this man with the
OYSPEPSlf AND
shotgun didn't shoot again after
you -fired r"
"No. That was the only shot 1
aimed at a human being that night,"
said the mayor.
Attorney p'Sullivan tried by many
questions to get the mayor to ad
mit that he was not normal men
tally that night. The mayor strenu
ously denied Jhat ie was "scared."
He was perfectly normal, mentally,
he said, until the blow which he
says was struck by George Davis.
"You are subject to fainting
fspells. are you not?" -asked Mr.
O Sullivan.
"No, sir. I was overcome once
during a long trial in midsummer iu
Kansas City and once in Judge Es
tellc's court here when I went to
work too soon after eating a heavy
lunch."
His Speech to Mob.,
The mayor testified that he said
to the mob that had him on Sev
enteenth street after dragging him
out of the court house, "If you are
bent on pwrder, you might as well
murder me," and that someone said,
"All right, where's the rope," and
that someone else responded, "Here
it is." '
The mayor's examination was con
cluded yesterday morning.
A sensation was "sprung" on Rus
sell Norgard, one of the state's wit--nesses,
who testified in Davis' first
trial, as to his rescue of Mayor Smith
after the mob tried to lynch him.
Norgard has been given a position
as police chauffeur since the riot.
Attorney O'Sullivan showed Nor
gard a picture of himself taken from
the police "rogue's gallery." .
Norgard said this picture was
taken when he and some other fel
lows went out on a "party" just be
fore they went to the army and one
of the jtnen stole an automobile.
"We refusedto give "our names at
first in the police station and they
'mugged' us," said Norgard.
All witnesses except the immedi
ate members of George Davis' fam
ily are being excluded from the
court room uqtil called to testify.
AT THE
THEATERS
D
HOME LIFE
What a Relief When All the
.'Family Eat the Same Foods!
r Avoid Dyspepsia; Sour Ris- j
: ings, - Gas Indigestion
i from Breakfast Sausage -:
... to Dinner Mince Pie.
!' ' - '! i
Arter mother has struggled two
.or three hours over a hot fire to do
tli cooking for a hungry family; it ,
Health ft Happiness
To Be Free f Indication Contribute
Wonderfully to Happiness ef Home Lift.
is real enjoyment when .there isn't
a dyspeptic jinx among them. Of
course, a case of dyspepsia or daily
indigestion must - be looked after.
But it is far more t the "point to
prevent '.as well as-to treat sour
6tomach,Tbclcbi"g, "water brash, etc.,
by such a valuable means as Stu-
art's Dyspepsia Tablets. ' Coddling
the stomach with soft food ad pre
digested stuff merely invites slug
gishness.' s
Eat your Tittle pork sausages for
breakfast without Tears; have a
plate bf beans and a piece of pie
with cheese for lunch, and end the
day with a real dinner, instead of a
bowl of bread and milk. Follow
each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and get right back to your
natural self. , "
The tablets digest food and as:
, sist the stomach to prepare the con
tent for assimilation in the intesti
nal tract. , Thus you get the practi
cal relief and help which induces
a better appetite and a greater free--Aom
in the selection of foods. You
will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
on sale at any' drug store in the
United States and Canada, as-they
are considered one of the stand-bys
Dy the druggist ......
Thursday Special
Wilson' Certified Oleo, 45c
Seller, 39c .
Omaha Market
O NOT, because of any . im
pression mat may nave uccu
vance announcements, imagine that
"Jasques Duval" is a discussion- of
therapeutics o r pharmacology.
"Materia Medica" has -no part in
the play further than the spectacle
is presented of a doctor going ahead
to cure a patient nn full knowledge
of the fact that his wife is infatu
ated with the sick man. To this
vtit tVi rthir nf the nfofession
enter, and these play a considerable
part in tne development or me
theme, which is finally the jeep
searching of the soul by a process
compared to which the diagnostic
inquisition of the practitioner is
mere play. The springs on which
human lives .turn, higher than the
i.;..rv0 epiani ttptfpr fniinrl in
test tubes or alembic, in retort or
vial, these are laid bare, are
stretched to the utmost tension, and
then rebound to their normal, in-Ai.u-iklj.
rtfiprafuiri Tf is i the love
tVllWl- .Kwv. . ry - ----
of man, for woman, and that love
wholly reciporatea, tnat animates
and dominates the drama, and in
none easily recalled does this fact
stand forth more prominently or
get . greater emphasis , than in
"Jacques Duval." It 'is a peculiarly
pervasive fact, and to it finally all
things else in the play are sub
jugated. Mr. Arliss gave us a splendid bit
of acting when last here, in his
visualization ot benjamin uisraen.
Omaha was deprived of the joy of
seeing him in the role of Alexander
Hamilton, because of the closing
of the theaters on account of 4he
epidemic in 1918. For these reasons
anticipation was high, and the pleas
ure felt in being -able to record sat
isfaction may only be -lightly ex
pressed. This man is something
more than an actor; he is an artist,
who creates as truly as a sculptor
or a painter, who feels and ex
presses lofty imaginings as a poet
or a musician, arfd who sets his
art before his audience simply as
only those who have attained great
An' Tt i imnossible that
iicaa mil u ' - " 1' , - . .
an actor can divest himself en-
i! I., t,; rcnna1itv and aC-
l ! I r I v ui i i ' . .
quaintance "makes jt easy tb trace
the connection from one character
to another. But these veltiges of
the individual serve to enhance
mther than diminish the creative
effort. Therefore, if an inflect or
tone of the voice, a gesture or a
movement of th beody, may recall
one of his former endeavors, the
fact should be ascribed to the pow
er' jrith which George Arliss has
impressed his characteristics on the
memorv, rather than to paucity of
his genms for doingthings.
hitr moments in
"Jacques Duval." among them those
where he determines to sacruiLc
himself, his honor and his wifes
eood name, that- his discovery may
live. IJut hris little -short of sub
lime in the last act, where he de
termines to tell the exact truth, and
preserve his integrity and his work
if possible from a hostile jury of
iealous'copractitioners. Three scenes
with his wife, one of cold djjdain,
another of earnest demand, and a
third of sincere devotion, finely" set
off more Strenuous episodes, of the
drama. ,. ... ,
Carl Anthony, well known, to
many Omahans, finely enacts the
part of a doctor who secretly, at
first and finally openlv opposes and
seeks to ruin Duval. Manart Kippen
convincingly plays the lover, a sort
ofmale Camille, and the jury of
doctors in the last act is also a not
able contribution. -
On th-ee of the women falls an
undue proportion of the rflaking of
the realism necessary for the force
of the drama. Elizabeth Risdon as
the wife, rises to its requirements at
the close, her attitude ,in the earlier
moments appearing to be one of efj
fort -at self-justification instead of
the actual quest for .the happiness
she sought Her perplexity -understood
rather than expressed.
Mrs. Arliss as the mother, shows a
fine type of womanhood, sympathe
tic, understanding, and staunch, a
careful adviser an,d a guide worthy
to be followed. Fernanda Eliscu,
well recalled for delightful work in
other plays, gives a splendid por
trait of a woman who can love without-hope,
whose happiness lies in
helping and whose devotion knows
no limit.
The-warmth of greeting given the
play at the Brandeis last night must
have convinced the company that
its efforts were appreciated. People
who hold the theater in reverence
will not overlook the presence of
M. Arliss for the remainder of the
week. Others may profitably ' at
tend, that they may learn how real
ly delightful and entertaining the
actor's art may be
At Body's tonight "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath," the unlimited farce,
is, to be presented again,- this time
by a company which has been con
siderably augmented. Eda Ann
Luke stiM enacts the role of the
vivacious young . fetnale reporter,
but Willie Archie has the bellboy
role, and other additions to the act
ing strength of the company have
been made. It tells the adventures
of a modest young man who tries
to live up to the reputation he has
made for himself pf being a Don
Juan and Lothario combinedi
With Evelyn Nesbit, with her new
and exclusive song revue, heading
the bill, special interest in the Or
pheum this week is evidenced in the
daily display of the "standing room
only" sign. Miss Nesbit declares
her ambitions unrealized and that
she intends to work incessantly un
til she is highly equipped for a star
ring tour in a three-act drama. The
two featured acts, the Werner and
Amoros trio and Princess Radjah
are finding favor
Headlining the new show which
opcns at the Empress today is a
pretentious musical offering, to be
presented by Louis , Brecedes and
company. Three men apd two
women. Nixon and Sans introduce
"Black and Tan.J' As soft shoe
dancers they ha,ve few equals. Rob
ert and Demont will present a
classy dancing act, with singing and
talking. Harris and Lyman, a youth
ful pair of entertainers, have sing
ing, dancing and chatter.
As per usual when conventions
are in session in Omaha there seems
to be a prearranged plan ..that the
evening sessions shall be held at
the Gayety theater, where the fun
is. This week the Lumbermen and
and the Farmers' associations are
in session and all agree that an
evening spent -with Jack Sjnger's
show and Harry Lander, 'places
them in a more amiable frame of
mind to cope with the, following
day's problems. Ladies' matinee at
2:15 daily.
Mrs. Prouty, the boarding house
keeper of George M. Cohan's new
comedy, "A Prince There Was,"
which is the attraction at the
Brandeis-for three days commenc
ing next Monday, .is played by
Josephine Williams, who lived in
a boarding house of the sort Mr.
Cohan depicts and plays the part,
in consequence, with gusto and w,ith
feeling, for she says, she suffered
much.
Flashes From
Filmland
Neighborhood Homes
APOLIX) 29th and Leavenworth
ANITA STEWART In "MARI RE
OA N:" News and comedy.
LOTH ROP 24th . and Lothron ,
"DESERT GOLD." , A Zane Gray
story In pictures.
DIAMOND 8h and Lake ROBERT
WARWICK In "MAD LOVER," a
seven-reel feature; also comedy.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
- "EYES OF THE WORLD," a Har-
' old Bell Wright story In pictures
much to enjoyed. Admission 20i
and IS cents. - '
EYES OF YOUTH,", the Clara
Kimball Young production on
the screen this week at the
Rialto theater, is daily being shown
to larger crowds. The exciting
events of the story are based upon
the opportunity given the heroine
to read her own future through the
assistance of a Yogi, who teaches
her the mysteries of crystal gazing,
and in this way she is able to avoid
the mistakes that would, have been
her lot had she followed one of the
many opportunities offered her.
Moon and Muse Douglas Fair
banks has thej movie fans coming
back to the Moon and the Muse
theaters this week, to see "When the
Clouds Rol By," a production m
which. Doug has fairly , outdone all
his previous efforts to Iceep his au
diences in a state of excitement.
Nothing seems impossible for the
star to accomplish in this photo
production. It is his best effort in
film production.
Sun Crowds continue to flock to
the Sun to see Mary Miles Mintcr
in "Anne of Green Gables," and fur
nish the best evidence of the qual
ity pi this offering. For fidelity to
detail, character delineation and
humas appeal, this picture of con
temporaneous American small town
life has seldom, if ever, been equalled
on the screen. As an added attrac
tion, the management is also pre
senting Charlie Chaplin in what
many , claim to be his best offering
to date, "The Fireman."
Strand It is a drarrmtic slice of
real life that is to be presented at
the Strand theater' today and the
balance of the week under the title
of "What Every Woman Learns,"
with Enid Bennett in the chief role".
The story concerns a young wife
who considers life as a huge joke
until grim reality briiTgs her to her
senses. The 'cast supporting Miss
Bennett includes Milton Sills, Theo
dore Roberts and Irving Cummings.
Empiess Augustus Thomas' "The
Volcano," starring Leah Baird, is
announced as the feature photp-play
attraction at the ittaipress for the
last half -of the week, smarting today.
It reveals how a horde of rabid
propagandists from the darkened
byways of Moscow and Petrograd
weave their spells in , the humble
homes of New York's poorer, folk,
while sons of the men and women
they seek to corrupt are pouring
back from the fighting fields of
France on every incoming trans
port .
Attempts Suicide When
Girl Rejects His Suit
Because his sweetheart, Miss Eva
Biettler, 7W 1-2 North Eighteenth
street, would not promise to marry
him and even refused to admit him,
tb her home when Jie called last
evening, Jack Moore.'a truck driver
living at 71 1 North Eighteenth
street, attempted to commit suicide
on her front porch.
0 Neighbors, aroused by the com
motion he made, (jailed police and
Moore was taken to jail before he
had an .opportunity to swallow any
of the strychnine in the bottle which
he held in his hand.
Moore told police "that he loved
Miss Biettler, who is 17 years old,
but that she did not return his affection.
STATE BANKERS
ATTACK RESERVE
B A 11 RMETIIODS
Organize to Resist Practice of
Holding Checks and Col- N
; lectin Big Total at
One Time. 7r
Attempts .to force state banks not
members of the federal reserve sys
tem to par checks, the holding and
accumulating of checks till they
total large sums, and the collection
pf these checks from payee banks
through express companies or
agents, all alleged to be the practice
of the Federal Reserve bank, will be
met with organized resistance, it
was resovled by state bank officials
who met at the Hotel Fontenelle
yesterday. . .
The alleged holding of checks on
state banks until an important ag
gregate has been accumulated was
declared "in defiance of .well estab
lished usage and custom and in de
fiance of a deoision of the. Nebraska
supreme "court" that a bank check
must' be promptly presented by the
state bankers, and the collection of
such checks through express com
panies or messengers was declared
an act on the part of Federal Re
serve banks to embarrass payee
banks.
Bankers Name Committee.
To resist, these alleged practices
the bankers resolved to appoint a
committee of three with full author
ity to act for state banks of Ne
braska, to employ counsel, to make
assessments aeainst state banks to
defray expenses, and to take what--1
ever action is necessary to secure
relief from - Federal Reserve bank
practices.
The co-operation of Omaha banks
where state banks maintain reserve
funds was asked and representatives
in congress will be requested to de
mand an investigation of these al
leged practices of the Reserve
bank. State banks which have agreed
to par items for he Federal Reserve
bank will be requested to recall such
an agreement promptly, it was de
cided. The committee appointed to resist
efforts of the reserve bank to pay
checks and. other alleged acts of
reserve bank against state banks
consists of C. A. McClqud of York,
Woods Cones of Pierce and C. F.
Gund of Bluc Hill. ,
Describe "Rough Tactics."
During the meeting yesterday al
leged rough methods used by agents
of the reserve bank in collecting
checks against state banks were
graphically described.
Woods Cones, president of the
Cones States bank of Pierce, Neb.,
one of the speakers during the
morning session, declared that the
Federal reserve bank was employ
ing "gun men" to collect cash on
checks on his and other Pierce
banks. In an effort to force his bank
to join the federal reserve system
the Federal Reserve bank has been
holding checks on his bank for a"S
long as three weeks, until the
amount is very large, then sending
rough agents to collectcash on the
diecks, he said.. ' i
"Gunmen" to Collect
"Four men; well armed, arrived
in Pierce recently, with a large bun
dle of accumulated checks," he said.
"Two of them entered my bank with
those checks and demanded cash
for them. The ther "two remained
in the car and kept it running in
order to be ready to make a quick
getaway in case something should
happen.,
"The two gun men who came into
the bank, talked in rough, loud
voices. One of them said he was
from the Federal Reserve bank and
wanted cash on the checks at once.
While the cashier was paying'the
checks to one of the gunmen the
other man walked about the bank
telling clerks what a bad -man his
partner, was.
To' Clean Up .Nebraska.
"He told them he was a United
States marshal and would hesitate
ai nothing. He said he had cleaned
up Kansas-and was going to clean up
Nebraska next." , j
'There are two men from the Fed
eral Reserve in Pierce now, Mr.
Cones said. One is cashing checks
sent him by the Federal Reserve
bank, and the other is trying to, or
ganize a national bank, Mr. Cones
declared.
Frank Pilger, president of the
Pierce State bank, concurred with
Mr. Cones' statements.
'The arbitrary methods being used
by the Federal Reserve bank to
force noamember banks to pay
checks regardless of any legal rights
in the matter have stirred up so
much ill feeling among state banks
of Nebraska," Mr. Pilger said, "that
a meeting to protest was absolutely
essential. We will -determine, if
possible, , whether or not we are
going to Ibe governed now and here
after by rulings of the Federal Re
serve bank. We feel that the prin
ciple of the matter is an important
issue. ' .
Mr. Pilger also told of methods
he alleges are used by. federal re
serve -banks in accumulating checks,
totaling large amounts then send
ing agents to collect cash. They first
tried to collect these checks through
an express agent and the postmaster.
he said, but the postmaster refused
to handle them.. "Then they began
to send "gunmen," he says.
Piled Coin on Desk.
"Two men recently . entered my
bank with checks accumulating $20,
000," he said, "and demanded cash
payment. They refused to take a
draft on an Omaha bank where we
have large reserves deposited, arfd
where they would logically want to
receive the money. Fortunately we
had plenty of money on hand. We
plied it up on the counters where all
our customers could see it and ex
plained tothem that the men were
not robbers, but agents from the
federal reserve bank.
"It has. been necessary for the
Pierce banks to pool their money
at times to cash this accumulation
of checks presented by federal ire
serve agents. Other banks in the
state are experiencing the samw
methods."
Lose Exchange Charges.
Omaha banks receiving checks on
small stte banks usually absorb ex- j
change charges as .an appreciation!
of the jeserve fund deposited with !
them by the smaller banks, Mr.
Pilger said.
"It is not the idea of losing the
profits on exchange that has made
us protest, however," he said, "but
the methods used by the federal re- j
serve banks, in forcing non-mem-!
ber banks tb" pay checks.
"The state bankers of Pierce, at
least, believe that they are better off,
and can better serve the community
by not becoming members of the
Federal Reserve system. If we be
came members the system would
regulate our rate of interest and
amount of loans, we believe."
T. L. Matthews of Fremont, pre
sided at the meeting of -the state
bankers. J. -G. Johnson of Tecum
ser, Neb., was named secretary. A
number of resolutions will be passed
before the session closes this after
noon. -i
Admit Men Carry Guns
For "Self Protection"
O. T. Eastman, manager of the
Omaha branch of the Federal Re
serve bank of Kansas City, Mo.,
when tord of the charges made by
state bankers, denied that agents
sent out by the Federal Reserve bank
employed roughtactics. ,
"They may carry guns to protect
themselves from robbers," he said,
"but for no other purposeA When
state banks agree to make no ex
change deduction, in remitting cash
letters from the federal reserve
bank,' we will send them their
checks by mail and accept 'their
draft for face values. '. -
"In sending out agents to collect
the full amount on checks we are
merely helping to carry out a fed
eral reserve act which provides that
no exchange deduction shall be made
in remitting for cash letters re
ceived from the Federal Reserve
banks. , '
"We are making no effort to
force state banks into the federal
reserve system."
$25,000,000 Belgium
Loan Is Attracting
Investqys in Omaha
. New Yortf.'jan. 14. J. P. Morgan
& Co. and the Guaranty Trust Co.,
fiscal agents ctf the Belgian' govern
ment, annpunced today the sub
scription "prices of the new $2S,000,
000 Belgian 6 per cent note loan. The
five-year notes are offered at 95 3-4
and the one-year notes at 9.1
The Peters Trust Co., agents for
the bonds in Omaha, report the sale
on the opening day one of the most
brisk of any bonds they have sold.
The price at which the bonds are
sold makes the interest rate over 7
per cent and investors are eagerly
buying them.
An unusual feature of the bonds,
.officials sof the Peters Trust Cq.
say, is the fact that the purchaser
is enabled to take advantage of the
difference in exchange rate between
the United States and Belgium. If
the rate of exchange reaches par,
they say, the $1,000 bonds'will return
$1,500. The bonds mature in one
snd three years. -
Maj. Michael A. Kelly to
Talk at Creighton Tonight
Maj. Michael A. Kelly of NVw
York will talk at the Creighton. uni
versity auditorium, Twenty-sixth
and California streets, at 8 tonight.
Major Kelly comes here under the
auspices of -they American Commit
tee on Irish Independence. He is
a chevalier of the Legion of Honor
and was awarded the croix de
guerre and the distinguished service
medal in France.
Juniper Tar
Itakch
p!Kft
El TAR" M ft
TfTmSore
y 3 mm
Best fot
Coughs,
Colds;
Throat
Keep Juniper Tar la tbe Sfedleln
thc$t for Emergencies.
60 Doses) 30c at druggists
COUGHING WEAK AND
RUN-DOWN AFTER FLU
Regained flesh mni strength quickly,
and tell how.
"I nearly died from 'flu' last October,
and it left me with a terrible cough.
The doctor gave me one bottle of medi
cine after another, bnt it did me no
good. Went to Charlotte, N. C, and took
treatment of a specialist without any
permanent benefit.
"I saw Milks Emulsion advertised .and
started using it. It helped me right
from the start. I had no appetite and
mr stomach was in bad shape. But 12
bottles have straightened me out en
tirely. I eat anything- without distress,
my cough is gone and I have gained back
my strength and flesh."- Emma Withers,
Box SO, Belmont, N. C.
- Don't trifle with a weak, run-down
condition. It leaves you op"en to serious
diseases. Get your strength back. Milks
Emulsion costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. re
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of' pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quickly-
puts the digestive organs in ihape to
assimilate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Jhronie stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your ease, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this, guarantee Take six bottles home
with you. use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the reoults, your
money will be' promptly refunded. Price
60e and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. ' Sold by
druggist everywhere.
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Coticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
FTiTjOmr file .a HarimMnt tnai sue.
adrH mum LstentsrUs,
Manufacturers Will Meet
With the C. of C, Men
On Thrift Week Plans
The Omaha Manufacturers' asso
ciation and the industrial committee
of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce will . hold a jouit meeting
this evening at 5 iruthe Chamber
of Commerce rooms to consider
ways of bringing National Thrift
week home v to the employers ana
the employes of the city and to for
mulate plans for a permanent policy
of thrift
One of the plans which will be
discussed at the meeting. will be that
of paying all employes y a bank de
posit instead of in cash, thus making
every wge earner in Omaha a bank
depositor -with a checking account.
It is then "up to" the employee him
self to draw out all his wages or to
leave a portion in the bank in each
week. ,
Committees will be appointed to
present the different ideas brought
out to committees of employes from
big Omaha establishments as well as
to theemployers themselves and an
official plan will be selected. ,'
With all the raw materials avail
able in the vicinity, the manufacture
of paper of all grades will b.e begun
on an extensive scale in the Altai
forest region of Siberia.
Levi Cox Funeral Will Be- -Held
on.South Side Today
The funeral of Levi Cox, 72 yean
old, who died at Wise 'Memorial
hospital Tuesday night of cancer of
the throat, will be held today at 2
p. m. from Brewer's undertaking
parlors, 24th and M streets. South
Side
Mr. Cox was a commission man
on the South Side fora mimber of
years, having settled in Omaha in
1891, moving from Piano, 111., where
he was born, He is survived bv his
wife and a daughter, Mrs. Leah
Bocock, and son, Russell L. Cox,
both of Omaha, and three brothers,
Joshua, a banker of York; James
M. of. Hampton, Neb., and Joseph
of Los Angeles.
BRRO fll'lTS MK
Men's
Clothing Sale
Suits and Overcoats
i
You Save 50 Buying Now
All Clothing Will Be 25 Higher Next Season,
' Regardless of Makes or Qualities.
Prepare for the Future Now
Take advantage of this EXTRA SAVING
we offer you of
ONE-QUARTER OFF
&Tve "
v Yourself VU
, - on Ugh grade all-wool hand-Tailored Garment.
Buy Overcoats Now
Styles for Young and Old
$22.50 "c
V $26.25
$30.00
$33.75
$37.50
v
Buy Suits Now
Models for Hen of all ages.
$22.50
. - $26.25
$30.00
$33.75
.. $37.50
1
-Small Charge for Alterations
1415
Farnam
Street
.Jf.
"MIAMI
- FLORIDA
Wmt iti Jun. ell Wirfr7r , -
OCEAN BATHING
Th Ufa to CossaspsUt. Snsrt sa! bto-Mtbw.
' ,Tb CUsosto Is Snpert.
DrHo throuih tropical fruit groves: Ur salt
two 18-hols courses: Polo .Club, tennis, flahinf, yacht
Ins; Conway's Dally Band Concerts: automobllina,
too ratios rock-coated oil surfaced roads: 'baseball by
Cincinnati Beds: Curtlss Aviation School: On hotel,
cottaa-ss. apartment. Writer J
MIAMI CHAMBEX 01 COIDUBCI 50
M 1 LI
Piles--Rstula--CuredWith-out
the Use of the Knife
No Chloroform, No Ether. Examination free to all
DOCTOR F. M. HAHN
401 Paxton Block. . " '
Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. xEyeninn. T to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 11 A. M. to I V. M. Only y
MUNV COAL YARD
' . Now Selling Fresh Mined .
. . ... . . .
Colorado Lump Coal
$g00 PER TON $(grt00
3 .... DELIVERED 5
Call at Office of Dan B. Butler, 508 City Hall
BEE WMT ADS ARE BUSINESS ET JERS
QUICK REUEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicinz physician
for 17 years and calomel 8 old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
'Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" bf these 1
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" .
bad breath a dull, tired feeling dc
headache torpid liver constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re
sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards "
Olive Tablets at bedtime. . .
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right Try them. 10c and 25c.
WhyDruggistsRecommend
Swamp-Root
for many years druggist, have
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physician's prescriptiou.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
mediclneC ' It helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature In
tended they should do. '
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. . It is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
V sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten centa
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton,
K. 'Y., for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Omaha Bee." . . . .. . . .
Ai-