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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
THE- BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1920.' WHISKY STILL III OPERATION CONFISCATED Two Men Arrested in Building Used as Distillery Had , 10-Gallon Daily Capacity. UNIONS OPPOSE RETURN OF RAIL CONTROL BY U.S. Delegates Will Be Sent Washington to Fight Measure. to tA moonshine whisky still, with copper boiler and worm and all the other paraphernalia of a first-class plant, wn captured yesterday by Council Bluffs police. Two men who, police charge, were operating the plant were arrested. Six gallons of white whisky and four barrels, of mash in various stages of fermenta tion were seized. The plant was located in a three room shade at the corner of North Fifteenth street and Avenue N, and was vacant with the exception of the whisky-making apparatus. Roy Walker and W. D. Robinson were arrested. Both men were armed, but offered, no resistance and denied any responsibility for the plant. Walker said he just "happened" in and later in ihe day he was released on $300 bond to appear for hearing in police court Monday. -The still is the most complete that lias been found in this vicinity. A three-burner oil stove-furnished the heat for the 20-gallon copper still, and its contents were still, at the proper temperature to carry the al cohol throueh the worm into a 10- gallon keg. The barrels of mash A mass meeting of 200 representa tives of rail brotherhoods, local la bor unions, the Farmers' Co-operative and Educational union and the Nonpartisan league, held at the La bor temple yesterday afternoon, re sulted in the passage of resolutions demanding the extension of govern ment control of railroads, and the appointing of a committee ofTthree delegates from the railroad men's organizations, two from 4he- Farm ers' union and two from the Non partisan league to go to Washing ton; D. C, to urge Nebraska repre sentatives to fight the. Cummins bill now before the house. The committee is to leave for Washington Saturday"night. Other similar committees are being" ap pointed in all parts of the country, it was stated. The Kenvon-Anderson bill for control of packers was unanimously adopted by the delegates, as was the resolution for the investigation of the charge that railroad executives and owners are spending $10,000,- 000 to secure the return of railroads with a subsidy, introduced by Sena tor George W. Norris of Nebraska. In the resolution demanding the retention of railroad control for two years by the government the dele gates charge that "during the war some of the Wall street crowd de liberately tried to discredit govern- LAWYERS TILT IN DAVIS TRIAL OVER TAXI RIDE ' Hour of Leaving for Home Is Important Feature of Trial New Witnesse Testify. comprised corn, raisins and grapes. meat operation, and that the return The still had a capacity of about 10 I? ads to private control will result callnn of whiskv dailv. an increased freight rate of not . ., . , ... !,, in An ...t 11.93 lliail UU KJl TV ft LURED TO OMAHA FROM DENMARK' BY LOVE NOTES Woman Says Golden Promises Not Kept and Asks Divorce. New Steamer Service. New York; Jan. ,1$. Inauguration of a fortnightly passenger service of American flag steamers between New York and the west coast of South Arrierica was announced here by W. R. Grace and company, to become effective this spring. f "SKIN THE CAT" But if 'you won't exercise . vigorously you must - take "Cascarets." - .e-".. ''it--t..t..w.....t..ttty There is nothing like bending ex ercises, taking long walks, or chop ping wood to keep the liver and bowels active, but most folks take their exercise in an c'asy chair. Such folks need Cascarets, else they suffer from sick headache, sour, acid - ornach, indigestion, colds and are ! miserable. But' don't stay bilious sr constipated. Feel splendid al , . vvays by taking Carcarets occa sionally. They, act without griping or inconvenience. ". They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or- nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleey. ' .. . MUSeOLE-QUICK . REUERJOBLISM It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a doth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone ! Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommerd it to their patients They will gladly tell you what re lief It gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ; ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. on ITCHY PIMPLES Large, Hard, Red. Burned and Spread, lost Rest. "I was poisoned, breaking out In pimples from my waist down. The pimples scaled over and itched and burned, aad when asleep I would scratch until they bled and spread in a solid mass. They were large, hard, and red, and I lost sleep. "I suffered almost a year when I heard of the Cuticura Preparations. I used the Ointment at night, and in the morning washed with Cuticura Soap. I noticed a change tight way, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. D. Y. Stout, 1006 W.MainSt., Crawfordsvil!e,Ind. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Splendid for the complexion.' StaptoBMaVnttrtttlL Mta: "Osttesra fatfsssrlss, Dept. M.litri. Solaemy Wi SoepSc Ointmnt Sand Me. TaleoaiSe. Cubcwa Soap aha withoat mm. : Stomach Troubles Disappear JZyoaXaAt a 1 Karen M. Olsen. in her far-off home in Denmark, began corre spondence a few months ago with Peter Raum, 5302 VValnut street, Omaha. He told her wonderful sto ries of the new world and besought her to come to Omaha and marry linn. He said he was a well-to-do contractor With plenty of money to provide a tine home. So she sold her home and furni turc in Denmark and came to Amer ica. She arrived in Omaha with her 12-ycar-old daughter the evening of December 26, 1919, and that same evening at the home of some of Pe ter's friends she met him. The next morning he took her to the court house, secured a marriage license and they were married. This and other things she alleges in a petition for divorce filed yester day in district court. She says she didn't realize until after the ceremony .that she was be ing married and that she then re fused to recognize the ceremony. She says she learned that her new husband was a divorced man with a wife and six children living, Whom he was compelled to support. She says he is not a well-to-do Contrac tor and that he has refused to. sup port her. , - First of Series of Concerts Given at Calvary Baptist The first of a series of concerts for the benefit of the new church fund of the Calvary. Baptist church was presented last evening, when the artists presented were Mrs. Mabel Woodworlh Jensen, violinist and Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylie, soprano. Both musicians argAery popular for the excellence of their work, and the program last evening main tained a high standard. The audience was enthusiastic and the artists were generous with, extra numbers. Miss Marguerite Morehouse accompanied for Mrs. Jensen, and Mr. Jean P. Duffield for Mrs. Wylie. Following is the program.: "Symphonls Espagnole," first move ment Lalo Mabel Wocdworth-Jensen. "Non la Sosplrl" (from "Tosca") .Puccli "Vlssl d' Arte" (from "Tosca"). . . .Puccli Louise Jansen Wylie. Slavonic Dance No. 1 Dvorak -Krelaler "Romance" . Svendsen 'Uumoreske" Tor Aulln Mrs. Jensen. "Songs My Mother Taught M" .... Dvorak "Away on the Hill" Ronald "A Little Winding Road" Ronald "The Last Hour" . Kramer "Llfe'a Paradise" Brown Mrs, Wylie. "Berceuse" ..Paul Juon "Zephyrs" Hubay "Introduction and Tarantella". .. .Sarasate Mrs. Jensen. "The Rosa Haa Charmed The Night ingale Rimsky-Kors'akoff "The Owl" .Wells "Pleading1; Elgar "My Lover, Ho Comes on the Skee".... Clouglr-Lelghter Mn. Wylie. Lumbermen Entertained at Theater by Local Dealers Nearly 700 delegates to the Ne braska" Lumberman's convention were entertained at the Boyd the ater last night by local lumber deal ers. The wives of many visiting lumbermen were present The theater party at the Boyd was the culmination of a busy day for the lumbermen. Among the fea tures of the program were lectures by D. T. Fair of Sterling, Kan., on "Plan Service for Country Yards," by J. S. Williams, secretary of the shingle branch; West Coast Lumbermen's association of Seat tle, Wash., on "Rite-Grade Shin gles," and an illustrated lecture on "Wood . Preservation, a National Economy." . Street Car and Wagon in Collision; Driver Injured Charles Green, 3027 Burt street, sustained bruises and head lacera tion when a street car collided with his team and wagon at Twenty fourth and Izard streets yesterday. Green is a driver for the Ledwich Lumber company. The picture (hat open your ye! 29 Box v xv i a ncm ESTABLISHED IBS BITTKS'S DIGESTITB LOZXXGES. because of Iieir great merit, hare the indorsement of pbjsl uns and drutftats wywbere. For twenty-rive 'ears tbey have sustained their well earned repota . Ion as a euratlTe agent In stomach disorders. Test beat for yourself. Wranned Is tinfoil, earn tablet tunes to ymi In full strrnith snd purity. 2.1 rents u tsu. at Sotnua MeConneU Drug Stores, m Start Sunday at the Sua, A wordy tilt regarding, t'.ie hour when George Davis went home in a taxicab the night of the court hbuse riot marked yesterday afternoon's session of Davis' trial in District Judge Redfck's court on charges of assault to murder and assault to do great bodily injury to Mayor Smith the night of the riot. After Davis had repeated the tes timony he gave in his first trial that he called a taxicab and went home at 8 o'clock, County Attorney Shot well asked. s "Now, don't you know, Mr. Davis, that you didn't take that taxicab and go home until 10:10 that evening?" "No I don't," said Davis. "And didn't you know at your first trial that the records of the tax icab company show that vou ordered that taxi at 10:10 instead of at 8 o'clock. "No." , Brother Sees Record. "And isn't that the reason you didn't produce Mr. Leach, the taxi driver, here as vour witness in your first trial?" "No." "Your brother went to the taxicab company and saw what the record said and then reported it to you?" . "Yes, but that record' didn't amount to anything. It wasn't cor- j rect." The importance of this testimony lies in the fact that Mayor Smith was assaulted at 9:4 the night of the riot. Davis' defense is an alibi to the ef fect that he went home in a taxicab at about 8' o'clock and did not again come down town that night. Six witnesses in his first trial supported him in this alibi. The records of the taxicab company show that Davis took the taxicab at 10:10. New Witness Called. Frank Miller, Edward Fitzgerald and Andrew Daly testified yester day afternoon that they were with Davis in the soft drink parlor at Sixteenth and Davenport streets up until 7:30 the night of the riot. Another new witness introduced yesterday by the state was Oscar Knutson, a policeman, who testified that he saw Davis at the Harney street door of the court house, at 7:30 o'clock the night of the riot. The testimony caused consterna tion to the defense and Eugene O'Sullivan, attorpey for Davis, sub jected Knutson to a grilling cross examination. 1 The state rested at noon and the defense immediately put Davis on the witness stand. He narrated the same story as he did on the first trial. Went Home in Taxicab. "I was at the court house before 3 o'clock," he said, "but I left it then and went to a soft drink parlor at Fifteenth and Davenport where I played cards and, I and three other men bought two pints of whisky and drank it. About 8 o'clock I called a taxicab and went home." Under cross-examination bv Coun ty Attorney Shotwell, Davis admit ted that he was confined in the Washington state penitentiary from mu to tyu-on the charge of acces sory to grand larceny. He was un der the name of "G. W. Hanlon." he said. ' Policeman Knutson's testimony was regarded as damaein. because Davis' defense at his first trial was an alibi.. He swore that he left the court house about 4 the afternoon of the riot and did not return again. Knew JUavis Eighteen Years. "What was Davis doinar there at the south door of the court house," County Attorney Shotwell asked Knutson. He was just standine in front of the crowd." "How long have vou known Davis?" "About 18 years." Attorney O'Sullivan demanded of Knutson why he had not mentioned seeing Davis in his report to the chief of police. "I did mention it in my second re port," said Knutson. "Why didn't you in your first report?"- "I didn't remember it." "And why didn't you testify at the first trial of Davis?" "I didn't know they wanted me," said Knutson. Policemen Franks and Graham and Dr. E. C. Henry were witnesses yesterday morning. PRESIDENT UNDER CARRANZA SPELL, WITNESS ASSERTS "If U. S. Government Ceased to Support Mexican Head He Wouldn't Last 30 Pays." San Antonio, Jan. 15. Propa gandist of bolshevism have spread their doctrine of radicalism from Sonora to the Isthmus of Tehuan tepec within a year,-the senate com mittee investigating the Mexican situation was advised by .an Amer ican salesman. The witness was head in executive session in order that he might be guarded to that extent against possible reprisals by Mexicans. He begged that his name not be used because he ex pects to return to Mexico. Carranza, when forced to choose between two small armies in the south, one led by the federal com mander and the other known as the bolshevik force, declared in favor of the latter, he assured the com mittee. Striking laboring men in other districts, he said, were frank in their declaration of adherence to the radical cause and almost ev erywhere he went he found undis guised evidence of the success of the extremist agitators. Averse to Hearing Facts. I have told the American con suls in Mexico about the condition, he testified, "but I could always note that they were averse to hear ing he facts, and especially where tney retiectea untavorabiy upon the Mexican government. They would rather converse with some fellow who knew nothing about Mexican conditions." After commenting that "Mr. Wilson seemed to be hynotized by Mr. carranza he added: "If the American government ceased to support him he would not last JO days. The merchants and businessmen of Mexico want law and order, but they cannot hope for such while the bolshevik gang is upheld by the American govern ment." Farmers From Nebraska. Mathew Warner, a veteran of the civil war, of San Antonio, gave the history of Atascador colony which he founded during therule of Por firio Diaz, near Tampico. It was peopled by farmers from Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa and Texas. A German and one American family remain on the property. His account includ ed reference to the "murder of A. Burt, and the serious injury of his father by Mexicans. It was on that property that the daughters of Matthew Gourd Were attacked by Mexicans, who first roped their father in such a position he might witness their acts. SAY MAN HELD BY POLICE ONE WHO SHOT DETECTIVE MISSING GIRL IS FOUND PRISONER AFTER FOUR DAYS Police Say She Told of Being y Held in Home of Near Friends. Bolsheyiki Advance Behind Aksai River Is .Reported Stopped London, Jan. IS. The British mil itary mission with General Deni kine.at the latter's headquarters in Tekaterinador reports under today's date that the Caucasus army in the line behind the Aksai river repulsed in . heavy" fighting five frontal at tacks and. an attempt to turn its left flank.. The report of the British mission .says the advance of the bolsheviki on Odessa has been stopped. It al so states that the report that Gen eral Denikine has been superseded by General Wrangel or any other commander is untrue. Hungary Given 15 Days ; To Reply to Allied Terms Parish Jan. IS. The terms of peace for Hungary, framed by the peace conference, were handed toAhe Hun garian delegation here today. The Hungarians were given IS days in which to present-.their observations. The treaty was received by Count Albert Apponyi, head of the delega tion, in the presence of Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Nitti, Hugh C Wallace, the Amer incan ambassador, and Baron Matsui. the Japanese ambassador. Premier Clemenceau made a brief address, in the course of which he specified the time allowed Hungary to reply. The entire ceremony of the pre sentation lasted barely five minutes. A four-days' search for 13-year-old Grace Knepper, 2223J4 North Twentieth street, ended yesterday with the finding of the girl and the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Force, 1617 Chicago street, at whose home Detectives FraneJ and Heller found her yesterday afternoon. The Knepper girl said she had" been kept a prisoner in the Force home since her disappearance last Monday. Force is 50 years old. His wife is 21. The Knepper girl disappeared after she had been taken to the Creighton dispensary, Fourteenth and Davenport streets, for medical treatment to her eyes. .Mrs. Alice Knepper, mother of the girl, blamed her daughter's disappearance to scoldings she is alleged to have received fram her teacher at Lake school. The little girl went to the Force home voluntarily after she left the Creighton dispensary, she told po lice. The Forces are friends of the Knepper family. When the Knepper girl sought to leave the Force home the night oj her disappearance, she was locked in a room, she told de tectives. Detectives found the child follow ing an investigation of a "tip" given them concerning the girl's probable whereabouts. Juvenile authorities took charge of the girl. . Lord Mayor of Cork AndUnd er-Secretary for Ireland Attacked Alleged Automobile Thief Uses Gun When the Police Arrest Him In Factory. ; Fred Brown, ex-convict, giving his address, as Park hotel, Fifteenth and Cass streets, who was arrested yes terday after putting up a stiff fight with Detectives Art Cooper and A. W. Toland in connection with the alleged theft of a taxicab belonging to rlynie Borsky, 2210 Wirt street, was later identified as the assailant of Detective Robert Samardick on thenight of October 25, when Sa mardick was shot in the left arm. Samardick made the identification of Brown while the prisoner was be ing searched at the central police station. - Brown drew a gun on the detec tives and put up a fight when they arrested him at the Omaha Broom factory, 1346 South Twentieth street, where he, was employed. Telephone Message Clue. x Brown's 'arrest yesterday was made upon description of him as the man who called C. E. Pipikin, automobile insurance adjuster, twice over the phone yesterday and of fered to return Borsky's car "at a certain place for $200." The tele phone call was traced to a drug store at Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets, where a girl . employe of the place, who chanced to know Brown, told detectives that he was employed at the broom factory. The prisoner refused to tell de tectives where Borsky's car can be found, but said it was in a private garage. Brown was an accomplice of Allen Shankler, Twenty-seventh and Bur dette streets, who was arrested last July and later bound over to district court for the alleged thefts of goods from box cars, police say. Wanted in Bluffs. The police also declare that Brown has served time in the penitentiary for stealing from box cars. N The prisoner is accused of steal ing an automobile from the Day & Maync Real Estate company, Coun cil Bluffs, last October. The firm later received a letter offering to deliver the car to the owners,' pro vided they sent a representative to the end of the Benson street car line the night of October 25 with $100 for the thieves. The matter was re ported to the Omaha police and Of ficer Samardick was assigned to the case. Upon aligning irom me car at the end of the line Brown is al leged to have fired a shot at the de tective," -which took effect in the left arm. The policeman' returned the fire and believed he struck the fleeing man. . Brown will be examined to de termine whether or not he has any bullet wound on his body, it was said. Ex-Yanks Sail for France To Return Bodies of Dead New York, Jan. 15. The army transport Powhatan, sailing today for Antwerp, Belgium, has on board a party of 75 former service men and officers who will vjsit the bat tle fields to begin work of returning the bodies of American soldier dead to this country. The expedition is K -I . f T T . ..1 .. c T? . in cnarge ot neroerj o. rorericn, a former artillery officer of the, Rain bow division. South Side Dublin, Jam. IS. A mob attacked motor cars in which James Mac Mahon, under-secretary for Ireland, and a Dr. Ryan were riding on Cabra road. The chauffeur of Sec retary MacMahon's car was slightly injured. Cork, Ireland, Jan. 15, W. P. O'Connor, the lord mayor of Cork, was attacked by a party of men while returning last night from a meeting of demobilized soldiers. The mayor was knocked down and as saulted. A couple of former soldiers rescued him from his assailants. The attack is attributed to the mayor's opposition to the election policy of the Sinn Fein organization. Saves MaWfcrk and Saves Dad Money says v Makes 'em both good ''natured whenleatv Post ! An extremely durable textile for clothing has been developed in Eng land from short silk fibers hereto fore thought almost worthless Many Arrests Made In Big Gambling Raid On South Side Pool Hall Detectives Herdzina and Baugh man and Officers Buford and Therma made a raid on a pool room at 5301 South Thirtieth street Wed nesday and arrested Rade Supaticth on a charge of maintaining a place for gambling. The officers allege they found several negroes and white meit shooting craps on . a pool table. Two pairs of dice and several dollars in small change, was seized by the officers. ' , The following negroes were ar rested and charged with being in mates of a place where gambling is conducted: William Taylor, 2820 R street: Alex Danner, 2920 R street; Jasper Franklin, 2930 V street; R. B. Wade, 2808 R street; Roy Long, 2417 W street; George Modister, 607 , North Sixteenth street; Ira Miner, 2917 R street; Sam Danner, 3310 R street; Lonnie Hill, 2917 R street; George Davis, 2926 R street; Thomas Sims, 48261-2 South Twenty-sixth street. . The following white men were also arrested on the same charge: Nick Dascovich, 2816 R-street; Mike Vetricth, 2803 T street; Nick Barac, 2816 R street; Nick Cranovich, 5316 South Twenty-sixth street; Mike Markovich, . 2923 R street; Joseph Suph, 2717 R street; Ollie Morten son, 3021 U street; Peter Buynotz, 3116 R street; Thomas Webber, 2933 T street, and Thomas Erca, 5301 South Thirtieth street. Each of the men were fined $5 and costs. Supatitch was fined $50 and costs in police court Thursday morning. High School Students Will Present Comedy, Esmeralda "Esmeralda" will be presented by pupils of the South Side High school in the auditorium of the school Fri day night under the direction of C. E. Cook. Miss Elsie Kirk and Loren Oakes are scheduled to essay the leading roles. . The followinpr is the cast ot char acters of "Esmeralda, which is a comedy in four parts: Mr. Rogers, Loren Oakes; Mrs. Rogers, rae Cobb; Esmeralda, Elsie Kirk; Dave Hardy, trancis Cottey; Mr. Jista- brook, Frank Charvat; . Mr. Des mond, Oscar Doerr; Nora Desmond, Gladys Matson; Kate Desmond, Lu cille Bliss; Marquis de Montessin, Jake Newman; George Drew, Fred Bachman; bophie, Mayme Fecha. 10-Year-0ld South Side Boy Enjoys First Trip in Air "Gee. that was some flying," said little 10-year-old Freddie Shearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shearer, 1316 Jefferson street, as he alighted frorn an airplane at the Chamber of Commerce field, Sixty-fifth and Cen ter street, Wednesday. It is said the little fellow is the first boy to make a flight in an air nlane in Omaha. He flew over the business section of Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs at an elevation of 3,000 feet. Freddie was taken up by Pilot W. Nelson, and he said if the angels felt as he did he would not mind being an angel, but was in no hurry. 'coal! in th Soiflh bids )allce court Thurs day morning on a cr.vrga of nult nd battery. H waa charged with atlacUtnf Matt Butualct Sunday night. A meeting ij Division No. S, A. 0. It., will b held Friday evening at Eagle hall, where the Installation jt officers for the coming year will take place. P. C, Hoaffey will speak on "Too Irish Cause." Phil Kearney Post No. 2, O. A. R. Vfld Woman's Hellef corps. No. 143. will hold a Joint installation of officers Saturday at ! p. m. at the home of Adjutant J. W. Cress, 4427 South Twenty-third street. Hum colce ill your baBeburner. Cleaner, hotur, lasts longer and costs less than hnrd coal. We also have good coal for furnace, soft coal heaters and kitchen use, i Cair South 33, the yards that always have J coai. u. c.. Harding coal company. i.eo Thornian Herman, 3 months old son of Mr. and lrs. Raymond . Herman, 2230 Mason street, died Monday morning and was burled Tuesday from St. l'ftera church, Twenty-aeventh and Leavenworth streets. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery, South Side. Charged with highway robbery. Edward Templeton whs bound over to' district court in South Side police court Thursday morning under a bond of 11.000. Temple ton was alleged ts have robbed John Bar vlch, 3354 T street., the night of Novem ber 21. Joe Trilca, 4411 South Twenty-'elghtfc street, was sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail, and Carolyne Blla, who, with Trtiea, was arrested In the man's house following a police raid Wednesday night, is being held for trial March 1. The man and woman were arraigned In tire South Side police court Thursday morning charg ed with keeping a disorderly house and being an Inmnte of a disorderly house, re spectively. ' Evening services will be Instituted at St. Martins Episcopal church, Twenty-fourth and J streets, beginning next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The rector. Rev. C. Kdwln Brown, expects to preach a aeries of even ing sermons on the general theme of the life after death. The series as planned is as follows: January 18, "ShuU We Pay for the Dead?" January 23, "Heaven When? Where? What?" February 1, "Is Hell a Reality?" February 8. "Where Are the Pead?" February 16. "What Is the Judgment?" February 22, "What Know We Concerning the Devil?" A question box will be conducted in con nection with the evening service. W11G BROTHERS WONDERFUL VALUES IN JAN. CLEARING SALE, Heavy outings, white and colors, 22c yd.; Warner corsets, worth to $2.00, 1.29; ladles' white waists, those worth to 31.75, slightly mussed, 89c; ladles' white waists, worth $2.50, $1.69; children's coats, sizes 2 to 6, worth to $7.00, $3.95; children's coats, worth $4.50. $2.49. Ladles' and Misses' Coats and Dresses: One-half price, any coat or silk dress in our entire stock Just one-half the regular price, 33 1-3 pet. discount on all men's and young men's suits and overcoats. Basement Friday and Saturday Special: 1.000 ladles' aprons, va rious styles and patterns, lights and darks, nil sizes, special for these 2 days. $1.09. Worth twice this price on today's market. NAME 'BAYER' ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin like "Sterlng" on Silver. -: Indian Tells Police His Companion Got His Money Ed Sincere, an Indian from Emer son, Neb., was arrested last night upon complaint of another Indian, Grover Harlan of Walthill, Neb., who tpld the police that Sincere ob tained money which had blen wired to him, by going to the telegraph office and misrepresenting himself to be Harlan. Both Indians are held in jail. South Side Brevities Apples for Pale 39th and li flta. Call S. 4408. Joe Novak. For Rent I. O. O. F. hall on Tuesday and Saturday nights. Call South 2099. Wanted Family washing and Ironing, lace curtains, bundle washing. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Call South 1021. Money sent to all parts of Europe. - See" us for steamship tickets. Live Stock Na tional Bank, Junction 24th and N Sts. The Economy club of the Live Stock National Bank, Junction 24th and N Sts., offers the best way to save for a definite purpose in easy stage's. Alexander Grakunskl was fined $100 and Colds Break Get instant relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" , - r ' Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," marked with the safety "Bayer Cross," can bor taken without fear because you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin,prescribed by 'physicians for over 18 years. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin ' which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, ' Lumbago Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacides ter of Salicylicacid. "Laxative Bfomo Quinine Tableto" DROPSY TREATED FREE By Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist, Whe Sends a3.75 Trial Treatment Free. Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow ing and snuffing! A dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. ' 'Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape'sl Many Report Cured After Doctors Failed. At first no disease is apparently men harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or ab domen. Finally great shortness of breath, cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea anc vomiting, and a lingering; and wretched death if the dropsy is not cured. Dr. Miles has been known as a leadins specialist in these diseases for I yews His liberal offer of a $3.75 Treatment free to all "sufferers is certainly worthy of serious consideration. Yon may never have such an opportunity again. The Grnnd Dropsy Treatment eonsisti of four dropsy remedies in one, alsl Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laia for remov ing the water. This treatment is special ly prescribed for esch' patient and is threi times as successful as that of most phy sicians. It usually relieve the first dr and removes swelling in six days In most cases. Delay is dangerous. Send for Remarkable Reports of ' Curse All afflicted readers may have Book Examination Chart, Opinion. Advice arw a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. Writ at onee. Describe your ease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. DA., 182 to 17; Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. 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