r
THE BEE: : OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920.,
DCDCUINH TAI V
I LllUlllllU I n Ll
F O R PRESIDENT
GROWHERIOUS
Eastern Politicians Impressed
By - Reports of ; Corre-.
spondents Now In
The West. 7: v -
e, Washington, Jan. 19. (Special.)
Politicians in the east and particu
larly in and about congress are be
ginning to discuss, the Pershing
campaign in all seriousness especial
ly in ; view of semi-editorial corre
spondence now being featured in
eastern newspapers as voiced by
staff correspondents who are feeling
out public sentiment in the western
states. ". . .
George Kothwell Brown, writing
the Washington Post from Lincoln,
says that he toss found in Nebraska
a decided sentiment for Senator
Johnson and not for General Wood,
as he had been lead to believe be
fore reaching the prairie state,. And
that, the claims that the old Rqose
velt organization was for. General
Wood are not borne, but by first
hand analysis. He says the claims
.are based upon hope rather, thn on
actualities.
Pershing a "Dark Horse." "' ,
Mr. Brown, continuing, says:- -
"The republican primaries will de
termine whether the people want a
poldier candidate, and" if so, which
one, or whether they prefer "a pro
gressive republican,-- The spectacu
lar fight is between Senator John
son and General Wood for the man
tle of Roosevelt, with General Per
shiiisr a dark horse. .
"The republican primaries here,
April .6, will be the sixth to she held
in the country, so that Nebraska
very early fn the proceedings will
be able .to give a line on the whole
political situation. ,
"It General Wood-is beaten by
General Pershing, . it may put him
out of the running as the favorite
iojdipr candidate, while a ; victory
for, Pershing would enhance .his
stature as a presidential possibility."
Candidates for Congress,
Representatives Evans, McLaugh;
lin "iint! Andrews today sent to the
secretaty of state for Nebraska
certificates from the courity-freasor-ers
of the counties in which they
reside -that the necessary fee-had
been paid to entitle their names to
go on the primary ballots for con
gress in the Third, Fourth arid Fifth
districts, respectively,' as republicans,
and as1c the secretary of state to see
that their names appear at 'the-April
primaries. '- " -
( Representative C. - F. Reavi of
Nebraska was appointed today as a
member of -the advisory, platform
committee recently created: by ac
tion of the republican national com
mittee and promptly announced one
of the recommendations he will make
for a new plank in the platform. Mr.
Reavis" appointment was made by
wire by Will Hays, chairman of the
republican national committee.
Business in Government ,
I want to make the biggest busi
ness organization tn the; world, tor
wit, the government - itself, into a
well-managed business," said . Mr.
Reavis, "and to that end I shall recr
ommend a complete reorganization
of all government departments so
as to get activities in harmony with
each other under one head; with the
idea of doing away" with wasteful
duplications and killing off organiza
tions among.tbe several departments
that have, been inactive for several
years. Some are now being kept up
in anticipation of work in the fu
ture." I
Separajte Departments.
Mr. Reavis explained that -this
would involve taking from ; the
Treasury department the supervision
and erection of public buildings and
transferring it to the Interior de-
. parttnent, takiner Jthe Patent office
from the interior department and
transferrirfg it to the Commerce de"-
;p'artnient and making similar trans
fers of other bureaus, so-s to co
ordinate governmental activities.
Mr. Reavis stated this would prob
ably mean the creation qf a separate
air service, so as to bring uder one
.head the present. aviation activities
o.f the War, Navy and Postoffice
departments. . - .' .
Pan-American Financiers r '..
Discuss Mutual Welfare
Washington, Jan.: 19. Financiers
, of the Pan-American republics sat
down at council table and took
thought how Ahey , could best pro
mote the mutual welfare of the na
tions they represent.
a Drawn together, as President Wil
son said in a message 6f welcome,
by no selfish purpose, but solely for
Ahe purpose of ascertaining how
they might serve one another, the
delegates to the second Pan-American,
financial conference, including
the ministers of finance of several
countries, begat! their work by re
affirming the. solidarity of the Amer
icas in deals of peace and justice.
. Go-Operation was pleged . for. the
f development of the great natural re-
tfourc.es of the two continents, which,
it was pointed out, would redound to
the advantage not only of the Pan
American nations, but of the world..
. Secretary Glass presided.' at the
opening session.' ' ;r .
AT THE
THEATERS
I
THOTO PIAY OFFERINGJ FOR. TODAY
I
GEORGE M. COHAN'S latest
comedy, "A Prince There Was "
opened a three days' engage
ment at the Brandeis last night, with
a matinee. Wednesday, bringing a j
typical Cohartesque breath of fresh-!
. .i . . . .
ness to me American stage. Jn ex
cellent company is presenting the
play .here. Replete .with tense situa
tions, delicious humor and surpris
es, the play moves swiftly from the
rise of the curtain to the end of the
last act. The characters are unique
and unusually well portrayed.
The production was suggested by
Darrah Aldrich's novel, "Enchanted
Hearts';" It is the story of a young
New (York millionaire the prince
in the story who becomes disgusted
with both the world and himself.
Seeking forgetfulness in the flow
ing bowl, a new light dawns for
him when a. girl, who believes him
to be one of the fairy, princes she
has encountered in her. story books,
visits him in his apartments in a
New York hotel.
The girl, a boarding house slavey,
waits him to rescue a fairy prin
cess, a boarder,- who - is also a
struggling magazine writer. As the
play unfolds' the audience gets a
real . insight hito the different char
acters, the blase man of money, the
film actor, boarding house denizens
and others. James Gleason as (he J
young rnimuuairc js wcu tasi, as
suming the roIe of the bored man
of means who finally meets life as
it really is. . The support is excel
lent, including iEna Lewis Willey,
William Slider, Josephine Williams,
John Bedouin, Lvcile Webster, John
E.. Sanders, Adelaide Wilson, James
Bradbury, jr., Maria Nelson, Joseph
Oddo, "Will '- Goodwin and ' Muriel
Nelson. . .
".Trie visit of E. H.. Sothern and
Julia .Marlowe at Boyd's theater, the
three days beginning Thursday, Jan
uary 22, comes at a significant time
when Boyd'r-theater, one of the
most famous playhouses in this sec
tion of the country, is about to pass
into history. This theater has seen
the passing of the greatest playtrs
of the past (feneration and it is fit
ting that Sothern and Iarlowc j
should oe among the last players to ;
appear on the same boards where
Irving, Bernhardt,' Forbes-Robertson
and other giants of the theater have
acted. Sothern and Marlowe will
present 'Twelfth Night," "Hamlet"
and "The Taming of the Shrew." '-'
De Wolf Hopper in "The Better
'Die," will be presented at the Bran
deis theater for three days, starting
Thursday. It is by Capt Bruce
Bairnsfather and Capt. Arthur Eliot,
based upon Captain Bairnsfather's
var cartoons, "Fragments From
France." Themiusical numbers were
composed,. selected and arranged by
Herman Darewski and Percival
Knight',..; , v. '.- - - ,
Especially pleasing to the tlif so
ciety night audience last evening
was the tri-stellar bill which is on
view this week at the Orpheum. One
of the' headline attractions is con
tributed by the French character
singer. Mile. Nita-Jo. Nothing on
the bill rouses such hearty enthusi
asm as the work of the singing dia
lect comedienne, Lillian Shaw. The
third fop-line offering is the jazz
act in which Eva Shirley is assisted
by jazz instrumentalists and by the
eccentric dancer, Al Roth.
, The jazzy auto, the crew of which
is composed . of Comedians Harry
C'Heinie") Cooper and Same How
ard, is furnishing no end of laughs
during therperformance of "Butter
flies of Broadway'.'at the Gayety this
week. Ladies' matinee at 2:15 daily.
. The Three Weston Sisters, ap
pearing' at the Empress as one of
the feature acts, furnish selections
on the violin, cello and piano. The
comedy element , of the bill is pro
vided by Knowles and Hurst, a live
ly pair who have, a line of chatter
that registers, every time.
By arrangement with Ackerman,
Harris and Brown, . the Fanchon
Marco revue, "Let's Go," will be
seen at " the i Brandeis all of next
week-starting Sunday night. It is
not encumbered by a plot f great
nWnient,'but is a parcel of merri
ment, "garnished with: catchy music
and girdled with girls. Fanchon and
Marco are at the head of the lengthy
cast- of musical comedy, vaudeville
arid operatic favorites.
Epworth Leaguers
Hear Noted Speakers
' At Monthly Meeting
." "... .v. '
The-regular monthly meeting of
the Qmaha district union of the Ep
wprth league "was held last night at
the Diets Memorial church,' Tenth
arid Pierce streets, with about' 100
members in attendance." '
.Clarence Dunhatn and 'Francis
Chase, president and first vice presi
dent of the league, -announced: their
intentions of. entering school Febru
ary 1 to study for the ministry, and
each gave a short talk. Edgar .
Holsten, second vice president, was
appointed temporary president until
the next election of officers.
Dr. George F. Durgin of the Cen
tral Epworth league office of Chi
cago explained the meaning of the
league-and told how the different
members would he expected to as
sist in bringing the country back- to
normal following the world war.
I doirf loaf between
School 'and Homed
when J know
MaAaiting
withjdish of
Post
TIES
WILLIAM FARNUM is seen in
a stirring Zane Grey story,
"The Last of the . Duanes,"
which is offered. movie fans by the
Moon theater today and up to and
including Thursday night. In this
Fox production, Mr. Farnum gives
a great portrayal of a Texas charac
ter who has become a killer through
no fault of his own. Finally he be
comes a member of the state rangers
and helps to run to earth a band of
robbers and rustlers with .whom he
had been thrown in contact during
his exile from civilization. "
Rialto "Everywoman" was the
topic of conversation of movie fans
Sunday and Monday, and it did seem
as though every fan in Omaha was
seeking admission, to the Rialto on
those days to see this big photo-
production. Gorgeous gowns, mar
velous scenery,. . a splendid- cast,
headed by Violet Heming, and a
story that touches the spot. When
you look in the mirror do you see
a faithful reflection of yourself or
the distorted image that Flattery
makes ydu'see?' Does ' Ambition
overshadow Modesty and Truth in
your case? Might Dissipation dis
pel your Beauty? "Everywoman,"
because it takes up all these ques
tions, is a picture that is of human
interest. It's a story of every wom
an's quest for Love.
Sun The' personage of Sepp- In
nerkofler, a world-famous mountain
guide who risked his life again and
again to save others, finally sacri
ficing, it on Monte Cristallo, lies
sweet in the memory of hundreds
of Alpine mountain tourists who
have visited Cortina D'Ampezzo
on the Austro-Italian frontier. The
kindly simple-hearted, though cour
ageous, guide has been immortalized
on the screen. In "Blind Hus
bands," the Universal feature pro-
Xeighbor hood Houses .
LOTHROP S4th and J.othris feRY
ANT WASHBURN la "PUTTING IT
OVKR" and a good comedy.
DIAMOND 34th and HARRY
WKSTOVBR In "HIOH -I'JDE:" also
"SMASHING BARRIERS,' . chap
ttr U. -COMTOKT
Sth " and Vinton EDITH
. .GREELEY In . "ME AND CAPT.
KIDD," and PEARL WHITE Id
"THE BLACK. SECRET." chap
ter 7. . .
' ArOU.O S9th - and . Leavenworth
, NELL SHIPMAN In "BACK TO
GOD'S COUNTRY;" also comedy..
HAMILTON" 40th and Hamilton
BESS1B LOVE In "A FIGHTING
COLLEEN."- . '
duction now showing at the Sun
theater. , '. t
.Strand Jack Pickford taking the
role of Johnny Spivens in "In
Wrong," theoffefing at the Strand
today and until Thursday, has a
most' romantic love experience and a
mosfcdepressing vocation as the day-and-night
delivery' system for the vil
lagegrocer for some' time. " None
the less interesting at.this.theater pn
the above dates is Fatty Arbuckle in
"The Garage," -'3 farce coriiedy that
will send you home rejoicing that
you paid this. theater a, Visit. ,
Muse The. many theatergoers
who ' look to motion pictures for
hints in the -latest fashions will be
interested in. "The Triflers,," featur
ing Edith Roberts, which will be
shown at -.the Muse 'theater today
only. " . . -.'':. !
Empress Suspense, surprises,
thrills and romance- crowd -fast ' one
upon another. in "TheXincpln .High
wayruan," the : -"feature based on the
great stage' success by Paul -Dickey
with William Russell as the ;star,
showing at the Empress theater., The
setting, of the play-i.s certainly ua
usiial. The locations along the Lin
coln highway arc" of great pictorial
beauty. " , ." ;'. ' ,'. , ... ....
SHOULD CENSOR
ADS, ADVICE OF
WOMAN MANAGER
Members of Gentler Sex Tell
Pointed Truths to 1 Adver
. tising League.
More than 400 members of the
Advertising and Selling league were
instructed in the art of advertising
by women advertising managers of
three. large downtown stores at the
three large downtown retail stores,
at the Hotel Fontenelle last night.
It was the first time women have
spoken Sn advertising at a regular
meeting of the organization.
Miss Mary Garden, advertising
mahager of the, Burgess-Nash Co.,
was the first speaker. Her subject
was "Accomplishing Results in Ad
vertising." She emphasized the
need of honest advertising, declar
ing that misrepresentation loses the
good will and confidence of the
purchaser. The Chamber of Com
merce should appoint a board of
censorship to enforce truthful, ad
vertising, she said. , -
Women. Hate Deception. . .
"Women hate to -be -'deceived; "as
you all ' know," continued Miss
Marsdent, and the members of the
league laughed heartily. ."All
women want something, but they
don't know what they wantl" Again
the audience laughed in apprecia
tion. . -. . ;
The successful store must cater
to women in their advertising,"
Miss Marsden asserted. "At least
70 per cent of the buying public in
large department stores are women."
Miss Mary Sturgeon, advertising
manager of the. Eldrige-Reynolds
Co., spoke on "Passing the Buckl"
She took . the audience behind .the
scenes of a large, department store,
bringing out the manner in which
department managers throw the re
sponsibility on the shoulders of sub
managers, and how the submanagers
in turn throw the responsibility On
salespeople. Submanagers have a
large variety of-alibis when sales
fall short, she said, such as poor
weather conditions, poor service by
the floorman and lack of floor
space. ' ,
The third speaker of the evening
was Miss Winifred -Elrod, advertis
ing manager of the Orkin Brothers'
store. Her subject was the "Art of
Advertising." . ' - - ' ;
"Art solves advertising," she said:
"It is the picture that puts the
punch into an ad." ;
Space to Pictures.
She displayed the advertising of
a large periodical of national cir
culation, calling attention - to the
large amount of space used for pic-;
tures, and estimated that 90 . per
cent of the space usedin a majority
of display advertising was devoted
to pictures. .
She also drew charts of display
advertisements, emphasizing the ap
peal in. the proper display of art.
Lloyd Mattson, president of the
league, presided at the meeting, in
troducing the Speakers. A motion
picture, showing the banking facil
ities of the United States National
bank, . and ' an Arbuckle comedy
were shown as the final attraction
of the evening.
Speakers and Music at -Community
Centers Tonight
Programs will be presented to
night at , Mason and Clifton Hill
community centers, starting at 8.
The Mason center meets at Mason
school, Twenty-fourth and Mason.
Clifton Hill center meets in the au
ditorium of the Deaf Institute,
Forty-fifth and Bedford avenue.
J. J. Boucher will be the speaker
at Mason center, his subject being
VThrift." The program will be fea
tured by the Howland Kid orchestra
of Council Bluffs, which has ap
peared on the Orpheum and Em
press stages. " ';
: Maurice Jacobs will speak on' the
modern . newspaper, and Leo B.
Efozell, executive secretary of the
Real Estate board, will speak on
thrift at Clifton Hill. , ,
Pomerene to Become Active
Candidate for Presidency
r Ceveland, Jan. 19. Senator A.
Pomerene of Ohio, wilr-; become an
active candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination within 10
days."- This '" information ' became
known after a meeting at Canton
a turd ay of 40 gtajg peg&iass.
BELIEVE WOMAN -IN.
ROBBERY OF
LOVE RESIDENCE
Pair of Small, Fancy, Fur
Lined Gloves Leads to
Supposition.
A -pair of small, fancy fur-lined
gloves tleft ia- the,- summer-home of
A. J. Love, a mile out of Omaha on
the West Leavenworth road, when
a gang of burglars broke into the
place Friday night and looted every
room of rug$, furniture, jewelry and
kitchen utensils, leads Sheriff Clark
to believe a woman was in the 'case.
V Several articles of clothing, be
sides a Victrola and a woman's
dressing table that were taken, aUo
point to the supposition that a wom
an operated with the gang.
'The burglary was discovered Sat
urday morning when Herman White
and his wife, in charge of the farm,
returned from a visit to Omaha, and
notified Sheriff Clark. v
The burglars used an automobile
truck, it was learned. .Entrance to
the house was gained by breaking
open a basement window, then" using
a -heavy furnace poker to batter
down- the panels of a door, leading
upstairs.
. The loss totals" $5,000, Mr. Love
said. '- '
"Highjackers" broke into the Love
summer hbme ' a month ago and
Stripped the basement of liquor,
nothing else being taken at that
time. - -
Senate Investigation of
Bolshevik Propaganda
Comes to Sudden Halt
Washington, Jan! -19. The senate
investigation of bolshevik propagan
da came to a sudden halt after Lud
wig Martens, self-styled Russian
soviet ambassador,, read a prelimin
ary statement reviewing his life his
tory. The subcommittee adjourned
so . members might attend other im
portant committee meetings and
Chairman Moses said the. inquiry
would not-be resumed until Monday
to permit Wade H. Ellis, former at
torney general of - Ohio,- who. was
engaged by the subcommittee as
counsel, to arrive. . ' :
Former Senator. Hardwick told the
committee his 'client was innocent of
any activity or agitation tending to
overthrow the American governr
ment and had - "conducted himself
with the strictest of propriety under
international law.". He added Mar
tens would freely answer all ques
tions. Veterans of World War
Want Headquarters Here
Fifteen members of - the World
War Veterans of Omaha attended the
regular monthly meeting held last
night in the G.-A. R. hall in the
court house. Plans were made for
a membership campaign and an at
tempt, will be made to have the
state . headquarters located here.
The required amount for the charter
was sent to the national headquar
ters in Minnesota. .
The . next meeting will be held
January 29 at the Labor temple, and
Lester P. Barlow, national chairman
of the organization, will be the prin
cipal speaker. Temporary officers
elected last night were: B. C. Beck,
chairman; Henry H.- Kreeger, sec
retary; Charles H. Edmondson,
treasurer, and H. B. Turk, business
chairman.
Discover New Comet.
Cambridge," Jan. 19. Discovery of
a new comet by a "Spanish observer,
was announced by the Harvard ob
servatory. A - cablegram gave the
information that the comet had been
discovered January 13, 'by Comas
Holas director of the observatory at
Barcelona. . The comet' is visible
only in-a large telescope. It js sit
uated in the constellation Puppis,
somewhat east of Sirius.' Its daily
motion was given as jone minute, 12
seconds west, five minutes of Arc
south. - -
.
To Cure a Cold in On Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab
let!.) It atop the Cough and Headache
and work off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S
signature on each box. 30c. .
Charge Attempt to
Defraud Uncle Sam
On Whisky Selling
" - t,
Louisviile. ' Ky.;.Jan. 19. R. E..
Wathen, president, and William
Knebelkamp, general manager of R.
E. Wathen & Co., . Louisville dis
tillers, surrendered to federal au
thorities on warrants-charging an
attempt to defraud the government
out of .taxes on distilled spirits.
Both were released on $2,000 bond
for preliminary trial next week.
The affidavits on which the war
rants were based charged Wathen
asprincipal and Knebelkamp as ac
cessory, illegally removed . 8,000
cases of bottled in bond whisky
tax-paid, at $2.20 per gallon, for
medical use, but sold it for bever
age, purposes which requires an ad
ditional tax of $4.20. per gallon.;
The alleged illegal removal of
the whisky and evasion of taxes,
the government asserts, took place
between January 1, and IS. The
affidavits recite that it was offered
for sale at $130 a case.
Knebelkamp is charged with
three , violations of wartime' pro
hibition involving sale of 310 cases
of. bottled goods. . Wathen also is
accused of selling liquor without
a license. . .
The firm, it was stated, had hot
been licensed as . wholesale liquor
dealers since July 1,. when wartime
prohibition went info effect. The
Wathen distillery, seized together
with 35,000 barrels pf whisky, is the
oldest ift the "'state. The first
Wathen still was set tip in '1788.
Head of Community
Speaks on ;
Memorial Building
service
. James Edward -Rogers of . New
York, national director of the de
partment ot training of the: com
munity service, spoke on community
service and . community memorial
huildings at the conference commit
tee meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce at noon Monday. The confer
ence committee is made up of rep
resentatives', of various organiza
tions of the city. '
Mr.- Rogers said that'354 cities of
the United States have already
built or are planning community
memorial buildings. Racine, Wis.,
a city of. 6Q,000, is raising $750,000
for a community memorial building,
he said.
Whenever the American . Legion
has been asked for an expression as
to the kind of a memorial that
should be. erected in honor of those
who gave their lives in the world
war. it has declared in favor of com
munity, memorial buildings, he said.
Mr. Rogers said that the com
munity memorial building serves to
preserve democracy at home, as the
American soldiers fought to pre
serve it in France and that it is
therefore particularly fitting as a
memorial. 1
The conference committee decided
to take up Americanization as its
first campaign.. It will probably
take up the community memorial
project at the next meeting.
Claims Girl He Was
Visiting Relieved Him
: Of $100 In Cash
Ben Phillips, 1321 South Twenty-,
second street, reported to the police
Monday that while visiting Miss
Frieda Marconi at her' home, 1033
South Twentieth street, Sunday eve
ning, he was relieved of $100, by
the young woman.
Miss Marconi, 22 years" old, was
arrested,, charged with larceny from
the person. : ., ,.'.. . . '.
Phillips was held as a witness and
released on . a cash bond of $25.
When searched' at the station, the
police say Phillips had a roll of
$100 bills. " The case will be heard
in police court Tuesday morning.
The young woman strenuously
denies the charge and says she will
make some startling disclosures at
the trial of her case.
3.000 FLU CASES
IN 48 HOURS IN
CITY OF CHICAGO
i. . V
Fifty Victims Die 10.000
Nurses Urgently Needed, '
. Officials Assert.
Chicago, Jan.' 19. Chicago's health
denartment was swamoed with ap
peals, for nurses to combat the spiead
ot lntKK'iua ana pneumonia, oi wnicn
more than 3.000 cases have been re
ported in 48 hours with 50 deaths.
Health department officials . de
clared the city needed at least 10,
000 nurses. : . , t
Six hundred ' nurses, operating
from eight dispensaries, began - a
survey of the city to aid in relief
measures and plans, were' made to
augment this force tomorrow.
Since 9 a. m. Monday 500 new
cases of influenza were reported
with 10 deaths and new pneumonia
cases numbered 100 with 16 deaths.
Health department officials point
ed out that the death rate has been
small an compared to last year's ep
idemic and with the number of cases
rpnnrfpH' ' . . ' -
p Health Commissioner John " Dill
Robertson started ; a campaign
against "cold flat" owners when 105
complaints were-received.' "
SaCt;:riologists who met with the
health commissioner - to discuss
plans for combating the epidemic
recommended that no serum and
anti-toxins put forward as preven
tives list year be used. -
:The epidemic has been checked
at Camp Grant, Rockford, III., ano
at the Great Lakes naval training
station. . -
No Reason for Alarm;
Washington,- Jan. 19. Although
there was a- slight -increase in- the
number of influenza cases, especial
ly in the Chicago district, reported
to the public health- service- today,
officials said there was nothing
alarming in the present situation.
The disease is of a -mild type and
with - a low death "rate, they said,
while the number of pneumonia
cases resulting is small.
Officials of the service pointed out
that as only about, 1,0P0 cases
through he country was reported
last week, as compared with more
than 4,000,000 cases a year ago, ,ae
spread of .the disease has hardly
reached a stage to. cause anxietv.
Disabled Transport
Fighting Elements ;
On Way to Harbor
New York. Jan. 19. Lightles. -nd
heatless, with its engines dead as the
result of a leak which flooded ' its
boilers, the army transport Pow
hatan, which left here Friday for
Antwerp, is struggling in a storm
swept sea about 200 miles southeast
of Halifax. . On board are 271 army
and civil passengers, including- 11
women and eight children : and a
crew of more than 200 men.
Late wireless advices, however,
state that the leak in the ship's hull
has been controlled, and that, other
than discomfort from the cold, the
passengers are all right, The White
Star liner Cedric, one of the vessels
to answer the S O S call, is stand
ing by, waiting for the weather to
moderate so that passengers can be
taken off.
, Wfj 60 Dose.
JlAS, 30 Cents
s2if Every '
Household
jgfl Should Have
jUNiPEHTAR
COUGHS COLDS
V SORE THROAT
X. Ar quickly rellevM b S
Xv'hl tlnn-tsted rmed? S
. At Drucrlat
BREATH
Dt Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
, Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oiL They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad aftar effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. - 10c and 25c a box.
ARAW.MIOAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.
And Musterole - won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
, Musterole is a dean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick- relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back ot
frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothinglike Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.'
30c and 60c jars; hospital size 32.50.
No More
Constipation
or Blotchy Skin
Want a cleft, health complexion.
regular Doweia, ana
perfect working liver?
All easy to ob
tain if you take
CAnTEK
Little Liver
Pflls, the sure
safe and easy
acting rem
edy. For headacl
CARTE!
IITTL.
IVE
PIL
Backache
. gives in to
BAUME
analge'sique
BENGUE
Lighten your burden
by getting a tube.
Drug Stores have it
Xte litalii ig
dizziness, unset
stomach and despondency, they have
noe"3al Fely vegetable. '
Small PiD-f mall DoMSman Price
: DR. CARTER'S IKON PILLS, Nature's
I great nerve and blood tonic for
An emu, Khetmunna, Nervouness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
ttnfit msI Uu slgiitin dUnf&C .
16799
DIED
n New York City alone from kid
aey trouble last year. Dou allow
yourself to become victim by
neglecting pauis and aches. Guwro.
against this trouble 0 taking
COLD MEDAL
"Lady Barber"; Not . .
Disturbed Much by
. Charge of Forgery
.Mabel Blevins, a "lady barber,"
was paroled for two years to Adult
Probation Officer Anderson yester
day by District Judge Redick alter
she had pleaded . not guilty to a
charge of forget y.
The girl is oniy 21 years old, but
has already been married and de
serted by her husband who, she said,
was a soldier at. Camp Dodge4 and
seemed little concerned about her
crime. . '
"Do yOu realize what sentence
might be pronounced upon you af
er your pica of guilty to this
jliai-grr" asked Judge Redick.
"Well,- I could have lied about it
and said 1 didn't do it," said the girl.
"Will you stay home with your
father, if I give you another
chance?" asked the court.
"F irfni,il, ..-111 and t fin lilv
eld job back, I kn6v," she said.
She was charged with passing a
forged check for. $25 at the- Bran
deis Stores, December 18.
A
MATTER
OF PRIDE
$5,000,000 Jewel Sale,"
Lausanne, Jan. 19. The sale' of
jewels owned by the late Princess
Vera LohonotT of Russia has been
concluded and nearly $5,000,000 was
realized. Experts contend that the
same jewels sold in London or New
York would not have reached such
high prices. . ..-
Piano Talks
No. 3
. This is the third of
an educational series
of short "talks", that
will prove most inter
esting to the prospec
tive piano buyer. ,
PI
There is a music house in Oma
ha that gets a most generous
. share of ,the public patronage. There
is hardly a day gees by but what one or
more new customers are gained for this
house, either directly or- indirectly
throligh the efforts of an old customer.
And this . expression of conf i
dence is a matter of the greatest
pride to the Schmoller & Mueller Piitno
Company.
For 61 years it has been our con
stant endeavor, to merit . this
confidence. We have endeavored to.
handle merchandise of only the best
grades; we have endeavored to give
the utmost value ; and we have en
deavored to excel in service at all times
both before and after the consumation
of a sale. This half-century-old policy
has built up a business that is a veritable
Rock of Gibraltar for strength. A
SAFE PLACE FOR YOU TO BUY A
PIANO. '
The ,
treatment
Is a simple effective remedy for sufferers from itching,
burning, skin troubles. Try today, bathing that uncomfortable,
irritated surface with RESINOL SOAP and warm water. After
you haye dried it gently with a Soft cloth, apply RESINOL
OINTMENT with the finger tips. Then see if you are not
surprised at the prompt and blessed relief.
' RESINOL SHAVING STICK .
gives a rich lather, full of sooth
ing, healing properties which leave
the skin comfortable and refreshed.
, All druggists carry tks Rtsinol
products. . ; "
There's No Picture Like the
Picture of Health
The greatest master-piece in the
Art Gallery of Life is Nature's
"Picture of Health".
. It is niarv-.lous portrayal of the human
heir at ita beat. On behold in ita composite
detail a true tymbol of atrength. It present
a figure ot striking appearance in its erect car
riage, clear skin, sparkling eye, strong limbs,
steady nervea and firm muscles;fairlyibrat-ins-
in- animation keen, alert, fresh, and
spirited: with an air of unbounded confidence
and a face radiant in co'or and i Dominated
with glow of hope and cheerfulness.
Could Nature have taken too for ber model
Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of
the present and compareyour looks, your feel
ings and your condition with the general
characteristic of this picture of the human
body in perfect working order, all parts of
which are sound, well organized and disposed,
performing their function freely, naturally.
If yon fail in any single point of rasem
Nance, you are not the picture of health.
It' imperative, then, that you look to a
means to rebuild your strength, energy and
vigor ts brine; your body up to a normal
tat of efficiency in all of it part.
The Great General Tonic
Nothing Is mert eWeaeioat as a rebnilder of nhamted aerves and
vhytieal forces than LV KO. the arsat ftaeral tonic. It tmit to renew
th worn-oat tissues, replenish the blood, create new power and endur
ance, and revive the spirit of those who are weak, frail, languid and
onr-wreught as the result of sickness, excessive strain, worry r oer
werk. It's a relishsble appetiser . a splendid aid to digestion and a Bs
functional regulator of the liver, kidneys aad bowel.
AU druggists sell LYKO Get a bottle TO-DAY and foull eom-
I so sooa worm iibv iu" pictuc vt nwu.
te4 Manufictmm LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
NEW YORK v KANSAS CITY. MO
1 1 -,
original cst
pictur above,
ibstltuta.
LYKO is esM la
ages ntv. like
KeluseeU
i Tie rvorld'fc standard arnvdy fot kidney, '
; liver bladdei und jrk acid tioubles '
j Holland's national remedy jince, i63f
All druggist threw sixes, uua.ateed
:aii cruggiste, tnrt sizes. uu.ineec- i
I taok tat be aarna oIdi Medal on ever
. eaewvtawioMatisw
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that core Pile, rismls and
other Recta 1 Disease in a abort time, without a severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other genera
nathji nmA A ram iiranteed in every case accented
lor treatment, and no money to be paid until eared. Wrltefor book en Feeta 1 Disease, with namei
.1 Mu.k..lnnAnMinl.iMMtl.whnhimhwnMrniinMltlVCIired. - 1
BUU KniOlUUlSM Ul UWH IIMJI IUW i"wuu, (iwy w - n. w k-
DR. I. R. TARRY 240 Be Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA