THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920.
"Bread and Fancy Cakes .
" " Cost More in Manhattan
New York, March 3. A two cent
. loaf increase in bread price is an
nounced by the Master Baker of
v Manhattan, an organization con
'trollingr about 400 shops. Doughnuts
and fancy cake prices will be in
creased accordingly.
The price increase is due to the
demand of bakers and their helpers
for a raise P'.v f $1 a day, it
.was stated. This will bring the bak
;'er' pay to $8 a day and giVe the
helpers a minimum of $32 weekly.
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy Growths
(Actually Kemovea Root. ana1 All)
The vexed quejtlon of how to com
, al.tely banish auperfliioua hair has btvn
' solved at last! By meana of the new
ahelartine proem, the hair entire, roota
ad all. tome out before your very eye.
'aaily, harmlesily, "quick aa a wink."
It Is to different from the depilatory alee
i trical and (having methods, you simply
wiuat try it to fully appreciate its remark-
ble advantage!.
. Ph.laetine is perfectly odorless, tion
irritatinr. non-poisonous a child could
. sat it without the least injury. It leaves
the skin so soft, smooth and hairless, no
as) eould tell you over had a moustache
or other hairy growth. If you will pro
sura stick of phelactins from your druf
ffist and follow the simple Instructions,
yoa will certainly bs astonished and de
lighted with tha result.
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat
Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous
tha world over for her beautiful complexion,
aays i "Any girl or woman can hava a beau
tiful, rosy-white Complexion and smooth,
awrinkled skin like mine if they will fol
low my advice and use Derwillo, a simple
toilet preparation. I use it because it im
marts instant beauty, is easy to apply, ab
- sotutely harmless and has a marvelous ef
fort upon the skin. One application proves
H." Be sura to read Miss Dalton's inter-
Ctlne story of how to quickly acquire a
autiful complexion, soon to appear in this
paper. In tha meantime get Derwillo at
'My toilet counter and try it today : you
. will be delightfully surprised. Ihe Sher
rftaa McConnell, the Beaton and tha
, Merritt Drue Stores.
AOVKRTISEMKNT
STOMACH UPSET
?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
Hfferers are doing now Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
Eoor digestion, tney are attaciang tne
Mel cause of the ailment- 'dogged
1
i
Ever
and disordered bov els.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
fNe Hver in a soothing, healing way
When the livei and bowels are per
' turning theii natura' functions, away
got indigestion and stomach troubles..,
Have yon a bad taste, coated '
tongue pool appetite, a bzy don'fc
ore feeling, no ambition or energy
trouble with undigested foods Take
Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel
Or Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
fnrely vegetable compound mixed with
oii ve oil You will know them by their
dive color They do the work without,
piping, cramps oi paia t
, Take one a two at bedtime ten quick
t&& , Eat what you like. 10c and 25c
ADVERTISEMENT
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clo-g:ed Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
POUCHER DENIES
ALL CHARGES IN
ALIENATION SUIT
Former Omaha Pastor Even
Says He Has No Knowledge
Of Hotel He's Said to
Have Stopped At.
San Francisco, Cal., March 3.
(Special .Telegram.) Denying em
phatically all the allegations of the
complaint' made" by William G.
Smeltzer, Rev. John F. Poucher was
on the stand practically all day to
day in the Smeltzer-Poucher $50,000
alienation trial. His cross-examination
was interrupted by adjournment
taken until Monday morning.
In the afternoon Poucher under
went a severe cross-examination that
failed to shake his testimony.
Mrs. Irma Smeltzer, 'the woman
in the case, suffered painful injuries
when she was knocked down by the
crowd that fought to get front row
seats for the afternoon session. She
was thrown heavily against the wall
and the back of her head severely
bruised, but she was able to come
into court later although her pallor
showed the effect of the rough usage
she had received.
Poucher flatly denied charges that
he had visited the Hotel St. Mark;
in Oakland and there written the
signature "J. J." Parker and wife, Chi
cago." that he had held clandestine
Meetings with M.s. Smeltzer, taken
her on trips to the beaches, used en
dearing terms toward her, advised
her to leave her husband or in any
wav interfered between husband and
wife. .
Admits Meeting Smeltzer.
He admitted a-brislc exchange of
words between himself and Smelt
zer at the Thome home in Los An
geles when Smeltzer accused him of
undue friendliness with Mrs, Smelt
ber, but said that he was at no time
afraid of 'Smeltzer. who is a mail
considerably larger and younger
than the ex-pastor.
Foucher was called as the first
witness. for the defense. The plain
tiff's counsel resting their case just
before noon, Attorney J. b, White
declared in his opening statement
that he would present testimony to
disaprove the, principal allegations.
Especially in regard to the alleged
meeting at Hotel St Mark in Oak-,
land in June and July of last year
and the alleged meetings with Mrs.
Smeltzer in southern California..
Denies Knowing St Mark.
Foucher said that he did not know
the location of the Hotel St. Mark
in Chicago, and that he had never
hetord it mentioned until the name
was brought out in testimony in this
case. He declared that between
June 26 and July 6 he has seen Mrs.
You feel fine in a few moments.
Tow cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air - passages of yonf
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness, head
ache; no -hawking, snuffling, mu
. cous discharges or dryness; no
; struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let
it penetrate through every air pas
sage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, and relief comes instantly.
It Is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuff ed-up and miserable.
ADVERTISEMENT
DIG EATERS GET
KIDNEYTROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of
Bladder irritation or Back-'
x (ache.
The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too
im-ch and all our food is rich. Our
bleed is filled with uric acid, which
thejcidneys strive to filter out; they
wealcen from overwork, . become
sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog
Snd the result is kidney trouble,
ladder weakness and a general de
cline in health.
, When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
i is cloudy, full of sediment or you
are obliged to seek relief two or
, three times during the night; if you
saft'ir with sick headache or dizzy,
, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you
have rheumatism when the weather
vIs bad, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
Our kidneys will then set fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has. been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
Adds in- the brine so it no longer
St 4 source of irritation, thus ending
ladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; - cannot
Injure, makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water beverage and be
longs in every home, because no
body can make a mistake by having
good kidney flushing any time. ,
Begin to Purify
Your Winter-Blood
Grandmothar'a Old Fashioned
Sulphur and Mola aa Did It.
But Not So Well As TbU Sul
pherb Tablet Sugar CosUd.
Smeltzer only onfe ia the lobby of
the Oakland postoffice and that her
sister was present at the time. Re
garding the southern .California
visit when Mrs. Smeltzer was at tne
Boyd Thorne home in Los. Angeles
and Poucher with his wife and two
boys was in Long Beach, he stated
that tie saw Mrs. Smeltzer only
three times, once at a church serv
ice, once on a main street of Los
Angeles and once at the Thorne
home.
BUCK DEALERS- "
OUTLINE SALES
PLANS FOR 1920
200 Nebraska, Iowa and South
Dakota Agents- Attend f
Big Banquet"
Over 200 agents of the Nebraska
Buick Automobile company at
tended the banqu given to dca!cr
by the company last night in the
ball room of the Hotel Fontenelle.
The large room was crowded to
capacity, with representatives from
Nebraska, Iowa -nd eastern South
Dakota. -
Lee Huff acted as toastmaster and
in opening said that the banquet
was for the purpose of bringing
dealers together and giving them a
welcome to Omaha and to furth;r
the bonds of friendship among those
connected with the Buick company.
Outline Sales Program.
The first speaker on the program
was Bob Gerspachcr. sales manager,
who outlined the sales program for
the coming year explaining the dif
ficulties of allotting cars evenly
throughout the country at the prcs
ent time when cars are scarce. Mr.
Gerspacher explained to the dealers
that the trouble was not with the
main house located at Lincoln but in
the factory where the output was
limited. f
A short talk Was given by Cam
eron Maclntyre, assistant sales man
ager located, at Lincoln, and C. F.
Rouze, factory representative of the
G. M. C. Truck of Pontiac, Mic'i,
who is in Omaha to attend the auto
show.
Soldiers Like Trucks.
1 Mr. Rouze, who has"iseen in the
truck manufacturing business for the
past Id years, explained the method
of selling trucks, and said:
"The future holds broad expan
sions in the trucking business and
the greatest boosters for truck haul
ing are the 3,000,000 ex-service men
who saw active service abroad. They
will speak for the work done by
motor trucks during the war." Mr.
Rounz predicted an increase in pro
duction of motor1 trucks in the
future.
C. L. Carper of Lincoln, followed
With a short talk cn selling automo
bile accessories, and told of his ex
periences in that line of work. Dur
ing the evening short talk? wete
made by other representatives of the
Buick sales force.
Through the winter the blood ac
cumulates poisons because you do
not perspire enough, because you do
not live in the open air, and be
cause you eat more meat, mush and
other rich foods. Every spring We
feel sluggish, constipated, liver and
Kiuney his Desei us, co las ana
chronic coughs, pimples, boils and
carbuncles, all evidence of impure,
thick, sluggish blood.
Sulpherb Tablets (net sulphur
tablets) are composed of extracts
of roots and herbs, combined with
sulphur and cream of tartar and
no better physic, blood-tonic and
blood cleanser has ever been devel
oped. Every spring? thousands who
already know their value take them
to purify the system of Winter Poi
sons. Now is the time to begin,
so you won't be attacked by seri
ous ailments when Spring and Sum
mer come. Sold by all druggists
60c per sealed tube with full di
rections. '
AN OPEN LETTER
The Blackburn Products Co.,
Dayton, Ohio:
Gentlemen:
I have taken 3 tubes of
3-Grain Cadomene Tablets and
I am not nearly so nervous as
I was, while I am now eating
with keen relish and have no
more trouble with my stomach
whatever, etct Yours very
truly, R. F. Hamilton, 22 Cot
tage St., Franklin, Mass.
Cadomene Tablets are abso
lutely guaranteed the best med
icine to build up tha body and
nerves. Druggists sell and rec
ommend them.- Adv.
I
J
THE BATTLE V,
Confidence in your physician
or the tonic that he may
prescribe, s half the battle
won. The consistent use oi
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
always begets confidence in
those who take it Scott's is
a tonic-nutrient recom-
k menaea oy pnysicians
" everywhere.
lwart SCOTT'S hlp
you win your Iwttte
aalna
ScoUSiBowna. Bloomteld, K. J, tf-U
"Delousing Station"
For Packers Urged by
Wyoming Stockman
Washington. March 3. fSDecial
Telegram.) J. H. Montgomery of
tfain, Wyo., In his testimony be
fore the house committee on agri
culture, which has under considera
tion, tne Anderson bill to regulate
stock yards and packing houses,
charges the "big hve meat packers
with having reduced live stock
prices and driven growers of live
stork mit of hliainpes
Describing himself "Just an ordi
nary stock grower' Mr. Mont
gomery said that injunctions and
"immunity baths" against the pack
ers were rich pickings for the pack
ers and they just naturally throve
rift trtmnM irtrttt
"An Injunction does not bother
them any more than insect powder
does a cootie. The whole beef pack
ing industry should be put through
a ' delousing station," said Mr. Mont
gomery, which caused a wave of
laughter through the room.
No More Shimmying-.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 3. There
will be no more shimmy dancing
in Cheyenne it the city administra
tion has power to stop it, according
to a statemei't by Mayor Ed P.
Tavlor.
"BEST OF ALL"
BALMWORT KIDNEY
TABLETS
Mr. Wm. E. Bryant, R. F. D.,
Bryantville, Mass., writes: "I
am using your Balmwort Kid
ney Tablets and find them the
very best of anything I have
ever tried. I have tried lots of
other remedies," etc. Pains in
the "back, rheumatic pains, fre
quent, scanty, highly colored,
smarting pains, etc., tell you
that Kidneys and Bladder are
not doing their regular duties.
Balmwort Kidney Tablets cor
rect and revive their activity,
SoW by all druggists.
mm
r i vwjaraa W or M I
With' I I
mi
WARRANT FILED
FOR YOUTH SHOT
IN BANDIT RAID
Clifford Barrett Charged With
Murder Following At"
- tempted Pool Hall
Holdup. v
' ..
A warrant for the arrest of Clif
ford Barrett, sole survivor of the al
leged bandit trio that engaged in the
revolver battle in Potkonak's pool
hall Wednesday night of last week,
which resulted in the death of five
men, has been issued at police head
nuarter in Council Bluffs.
The warrant charging murder will
be served upon Barrett as soon as
he recovers 8ufficiently from his
wounds to leave the Jennie Edmund
son Memorial hospital. Barrett was
charged with robbery on the day fol
lowing the .attempted holdup.
. Reports from the hospital indi
cate that the allesred bandit is slow
ly recovering from the serious 'but
let wound in his abdomen. It was
at first feared he would not survive.
A policeman has stood guard over
Barrett for several days to keep
him from attacking his nurses our
ing spells of mental aberration.
GIRL COMPANION
GIVEN HIM BY HER
PARENTS, MAN SAYS
Arrested on Telegram From
Chicago Charged With
Kidnaping by Father.
Claiming that his girl companion
had been promised to him in mar
riage bv her parents.OttoCarroll, 31
years old, of Chicago, was arrested
with Anna Kerstein, IS years old,
also of Chicago, luesday night by
police upon telegraphic instructions.
He is being held as 1 fugitive from
justice.
The promise was made providing
he should find ner atter she had dis
appeared from home, three weeks
ago, he said.
Police say the parents of the Ker
stein girl claim Carroll kidnaped
her.
"I found her and I'm going lo
keep her," Carroll said. "Didn't her
father promise me I could have her?
I know. And she won't leave me."
"Well, I do like Otto," Anna
cried yesterday. "I ran away so I
could be with him. Father made
me work too hard in the factory.
I couldn't stand it in the workshop
10 and 12 hours every day. I
wanted a home where I could be
boss."
The couple came to Omaha three
days ago and registered at the Elms
hotel, Nineteenth and Harney
streets, as man and wife, police
sav.
"When I told Anna's father I
found her, he wouldn't let me marry
her until she was 18 years old," Car
roll said. "So we decided to get
out of Chicago."
Carroll and his girl sweetheart
have ' not yet taken out a license
to wed, they admitted.
"I suppose I'll have to face the
music," the intended groom said.
Both will be taken back to Chicago.
Creighton Quintet
.Trims Toledo Five
Before Large Crowd
r- '
Toledo, O., March 3. (Special
Telegram.) St Johns college was
no match for Creighton's fast basket
ball team here Wednesday night and
took the short end of a 30 to 7 score.
Creighton played the speediest game
seen on the local floor this season.
St. Johns fought hard, but their
anxiety to win left openings for the
Omahans, who passed the shot with
wonderful accuracy,
v After the first few minutes there
was no doubt as to the outcome and
the crowd settled down to watch
the score mount. At the end of the
first period the count stood 18 to 2.
In the second half Creighton subs
were injected into the fray.
Few fouls were committed by
either team. The crowd was the
largest ever seen on a local gym
floor.
Two Cases of Sleeping
Sickness Treated Here
Physicians have diagnosed the
eases of Dr. W. H. Wightman at
St. Josephs hospital and P. A. Pen-
dergast at Lord Lister hospital
as ."sleeping sickness," otherwise
known as lethargica encephalitis.
Dr. Wightman, wheels a resident
of Scotts Bluff, .Neb., has been ill
since February 8. and during most
of the time has been in a stupor. He
is in a serious condition, Mr. Pen
dergast of Fort Dodge, la., was
brought to Omaha last Sunday for
treatment He was en route to his
home from Los Angeles and was
stricken on a train.
The medical histories of both
cases show that the patients recently
were affected by influenza.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and ai a PrevtntatWe, talc LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablata. Look for E.
GROVE B algnatura on tha boa, Oo.
Three Dia in Wreck.
Elizabeth, N. J., March 3. Two
engineers and a fireman were killed
and a dozen persons were injured
when the Hampton express of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey
crashed into a work train at Eliza -bethport
and the engines blew up.
Woman Granted Decree on .
Cross Petition of Cruelty
A divorce was granted to Evelens
Riles from Roger Riles by Judge
Wakeley in divorce court yesterday
Judge Wakeley dismissed the peti
tion of Mr. Riles and granted the
decree to Mrs. Riles on her cross-
petition in which she alleged ex
treme cruelty. She said her husband
was infatuated with another woman
and that he compelled his wife to
economize and live in one room In
order that he might have money to
spend on the other woman. Riles
was ordered to pay his wife $300
alimony.
American Steamer Arrives
With Bodies of Naval Men
New York, March 3. The Ameri
can steamship West Point arrived
here today from ' Piraeus, Greece,
with the bodies of 11 American
naval seamen who died of influenza
on the islsnd of Corfu.
(?(Mi?(i
A Feature of the Shows
L
It is no exaggeration to say that
our new "Glenbrook" model has
been a sensational feature of
both the national and local auto
mobile shows.
Its fame has traveled from state
to state, qty to city, and it now
occupies an unchallenged position
of leadership in the field of five'
passenger cars.
In our long experience as manu'
facturers, we have never produced
a model that has so quickly won
its way to public favor.
Everyone, apparently, recognizes
in the "Glenbrook" an engineer'
ing and designing achievement of
the utmost importance.
Designed and built in the Paige
shops and powered with our;
new six'cylinder motor-it sur H
passes every standard heretofore
accepted as the best in five-pas'
senger motor cars.;
The "Glenbrook" is now one of
x the fastest selling , cars oh the
American market and the demand
is increasing with each succeed'
ing day:
Already our production schedule
has been sorely taxed and orders for
spring delivery will undoubtedly
result in an oversold condition.
Compare it with any five passenger
car that the market affords and
determine whether it is not, in
deed, the greatest dollar'for'dollar
value in the lighi six field.
PAIGE'DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT, Michigan
Nebraska Paige Company
19th and Douglas Streets OMAHA, NEB. Phone Donglas 3660
llflk, ;WLmmmlrnr. " ' "iBM
M7- ,
I r V
p I
P ' s 5 I
1 225? , . SB
P :
I '
id
Fistula-Pay When Cure f
A tntlH ftBtIfl ' fif fMafmaaU Sl.a , a..
- Hvatuiaut mat flurn run.
Fiatal and athar Rattal Diaaaaaa to aWt tlm
witaant a aar aufi-jU operation. Na rhiJ.
2 "'- . " . larva. EtBr n oUmt cnaral anaaataatla aaad.
A ff fwante ill nry tmst aecttd for treatment, and no money to be naid until
. Writ (or book oa Rectal Diaeaaei. with namea and teetimoniala of Ihora than
!. Mominent people bq have been permanently eared.
' g. W. TARRY 241 B Building OlUAHA. NT B WASH A
Don't Fail to See
The Laiirlk
The Plane for the Average Man.
On Exhibit in
CARLTON HOTEL LOBBY
Opposite Auditorium.
Harding. Zook & Bahl Airplane Corp.
v . Lincoliy Nebraska.
An Overhead Cut to The Bone
is one reason Jor the unprecedented value of the Maibohm
car. A factory, just built, with every modern means of
efficiency, a location away from discontented labor, a personal
and financial co-operation with the workmen, and a lack of
showy, expensive pretense cuts deep into the cost figures of4
the car-so much so that this lightest. good six made ,
represents the maximum of value to the buyer.
- . .
Phaeton, $1 495; Sedan, $2,395; . o. 6. DeiroiU ,
John M. Robbins Motor Company
2054 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Tel. Tyler 218
Maibohm Motors Company
Sandusky. Ohio
: Booth 22, Omaha Auto Show. ' v
1ST