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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1920)
8 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEtf: MARCH 14. 1920. V v-. rlEED URGENT FOR (QUICK RELIEF IN iPAPcK'SHDKTAUb , " .. . interview Published, in Bee I Brings Many Suggestions t ' To Congressman Mc A. . 1 TVS fWsMn stoWKarcb vttStrt-cia lin said that the iterviei ew-recently published with hitrm The Bee with .reference to the., newspnl: paper situation had brought 1bim rtan.j' let ters fi inquiry and suggestions from' publishers and newspaper', assecta 4ions in all parts of the vlitfri States, which convinces the inieimbeT from the Fourth district thaf;Jhere , is urgent need for relief.". t V George S. Foxworthy, manager cf the Western Newspaper Union of fice in Omaha, writes that the print V paper situation is of vital importance to newspapers in the small,' towns, especially those located in the mid dlewest. . ! "We, who are close to the news paper business, realize what it would f lean-to the country to allow a con ition to continue that may force the suspension of practically all small town newspapers, and that is exact ly what will happen unless some thing is done quickly," said Mr. Fox worth v. ' ' wouia Eliminate iwaaaie. . i'E. P. Howard of the American, association, New ,York,ts Of Press the opimion that "the paper sifua - tion v6uld be improved and the publi greatly benefited if seven ' iahflis lf the-.tvaddlepublislid,tji f "JKt metropolitan1 Sunday papers ' Clever, saw the light of day. ; i "Of course, we mjuWiilgapgnije tjhat it would never dV to' erteWs-i pipers with legislative blue pencils," he said. "It would be a dajlgerous, prece'dent'and clearly inimical to the the interests of "the people should any legislation , be- attempted that would seek totiictnte to newspaper, publishers 'either ' Vife '' character of .the mattersthey should- publish, Jhe volum of advertising they "might accept, or- in any othervway restrict tile already very much hampered freedom of the press. ; v Opposed to Cut In Size! V .'There are now about l.OOO coifn- fry newspapers running on an aver . age of eight pages, with, six columns to the page, and an average .circula tion of l,200jf said .XejigkyMan ' McLaughlin, "Mjl 14 wino, favor, nor do I believe" it . possible . tp expect papers in that lass, tovbq (educed in size. Five;, eastern' pa piprs discovered in February that, by Jtimiiiating.csftain .Sutiday. qatur.e,. ; 'ibulldog cdiVotii'Vaiicl. matter oi x- s'tricted useful, n'e w.jjvey could sava, Xti tons offtappta iweek. . ;Mos.6f tikt matter.. eJOmiua'ject was 'probably npver missed vfey. 'me. waders, and now the question '. "a'fisesi . as t'o whether the saving could hot 'fie 'jitmtinued with profit to everybody, Concerned."" hief of British Staff -VPavs Foch Remarkable X ComplimerUXte Genjus, ' Sew York Timn-Chlcavo Tribune,' Ciible, Copyright. 19, '.J v . ' iT , m l .,v H': If'' " ;onaon, iuarcn i air nenry- ilson, cluet of .. th British Keiu tal staff., aivrisation, f)aid,.a: pmarkabl.iiibaufev the genius ijeneral Foclii' He declared Ger many lost the war through hard hick, and he'.iwasf itsliti to "explain. He said Oermanyatrpe 'ilp-agamst factors it had no right to Expect- I'Je-was asked for an instance, and Shi said no one expected the rise m a genius like Foch. Asked further if! he considered Foch a greater mili rly genius than any British or v rrman general, he repliedis ''There is rfff'one in hisolaSs." louse Naval Committee . " Rejects Daniels' Program Washington, March 13. 'In the rest of economy, the three naval construction oroerama. rec- Qfnmende by Secretary Daniels de pending on disposition xf the peace tteaty were disapproved today by a' house naval subcommittee. 'An. appropriation of $72,000,000 for continuing the unfinished 1916 rogram was decided upon bv the lubcommittee as the only ship con struction funds toy be provided for thoL next fiscal year. Salvador and Venezuela Assent to League Covenant ' Londony March 13. Salvador and , Venezuela fiiave deposited their dec larations of vasse1it to the covenant of the league nations, thus com pleting the list o 13 nations invited to become original members of the league. . . ' Venezuela's actioik'tl'n, the invita tion to join the league "has not as yet been reported from tKat couiIJ f : GreatJVIarriage Rush in v " Paris Due . to Bachelor Tax ,4 -I '"' Pat& March 13. The great mar ' riage rash that has been going on here- for some time is expected to continue on the increase until the end of thisjnonth. Reason The financial commis - sion's decision to tax bachelQRj in - comes 10 per cent The tax bcdmes operative April 1. -, Lady Astor CampaigninrSf Against Wearing Aigrettes London, March 13. Lady Astor announces she is heading a cam paign to abolish Ahc wearing of . aigrettes in Britain. She, herself usuall-r 4vears the plainest toques". -4nd insists that the sale and PfiVl : l e . .u...tj u ' CT. hibited.;."the s&v-?mtott i : 'oi rr, rti; kil ? 1 - San' Francisco, March 13. The ' state supreme court declared por ' tions of a Los Angeles ordinance prohibiting the display of the red ' flag and other alleged radical activ . hies unconstitutional and ordered Anna Hartmah and Dave Wei f man, who were sentenced to prison, re leases' - Bandit Queen Indicted. On Serious Charge Following Three-Year Career of Crime Daring, Young, and Beautiful Widow f;N6torious Leader of, Gunman Who Was Killed, in Fierce 6un Battle by Dying Detective Finally raigned to Face Charges of Conspiracy to ,Comrn.ii':Murder , . And Robbery Life Story Rivals Dime 'Novel By tJED EHyiLtlAMS; -,v After ajithree-yer'vCareer of crime in northwest Iowa as queen of a daring gang of crooks and gunmen organized, by her'. husband, a notor ious bandit cJbjef, Mae Yetzer Bur iette, 24.year$ old, whose striking beauty gained 'her a reputation hi Sioux City's underworld, 'has been indicted by a fcrand jury and is in custody awaiting trial' on. a charge of murder. " ' Police detectives, and stateagents have never been '.able' to uncover facts regarding the. early life of the attractive gajngster queen. It is kno wit-that she is a Jewess and that she lived in Chicago prior to her arrival in Sioux City three years ago. It is said that she has a divorced husband and two children in Chi cago, but no further details are available. The daring young beauty first rpolice in September, 1917, when she was arrested on a charge or, main-ttttnjn-a disorderly house.. She was rearrest V at 'frequent, intervals thereafter 5h various occasions,vbut neyer served jail or prison sentences for convictions on any charge. Marries Handsome Criminal. Shortly after her arrival v1 Sioux CitV,. Mae Yefzer married "Red" BurietteT 'hSndSome young . gang leader ot the underworld, wno had ,a wide reputation as a desperate' Criminal and an outlaw "killer." His .gang was said to be" responsible for a wild series of murders, robberies,, holdups, automobile" thefts, bootleg ging and highjacking: exploits and Qther major crimes extending over a pVri;d of more than a year. It op erated between. Minneapolis and Kansas City, including the cities of Omaha and Sioux City. Headquar ters of the gang were maintained at Sioux City, but crimes which occur red in various sections of five states were attributed to it. " The pretty wife of the chief gang- tr, who wa famous for her beauty jn ,.the -dives ano -resorts pt siou ,iiy a VH iinuidi -tiisu ill, wets ' iiictuc queen of the big band of crooks. She accompanied the bandits- on their '"jbhs," 'usually driving5, one of the high-powered automobiles in which they traveled. She exhibited, a fear less- perve. that matched that, of her Knife and "aft d ''Vvas 'repufed to be 'as (Sariftg a "gun fighter 'as any of the "The'muyder of Claude Letner, near Hull, 'la.V-occurred on the night of March 28, 1919. He waa held up on a country road by two men and a womnh, according to evidence in the case. Eleven cases of whisky were highjacked from his machine, $800 in cash was taken from his ookects and hjs body was dragged to V near by field. It was found the following davjby George Divestas of Sioux - v , " Puzzles Police for Year," . -.Tbis I murder .mystery- puzzled police for nearly a year.' No evidence was. uncovered until-about a month afgdi1'1 wherf Jame E. Risden, state agliff, tucceed'ed'Sti -connecting ' Joe Pa-v?ey a' Blurzette gangster with the case. Pavey is now serving time in tjv , Missouri state prison. Further iiive'stlgatioti,. according to Mr. Ris den, demonstrated that the beautiful bandit queen was the woman who participated in the highjacking and murder. Her indictment followed. During the frtha .wh$n "Red" Burzette was art.'afltlawj; terrorizing northwest Iowi .with th operations of his gangstersi? butr kepirig-V in hiding because' he.-' was "wanted' in dozens of pfaqes... for scores , of crimes, his pretty wife lived in Sioux Cit, niainfamfng'her homeas the headquarters. .e.Ltli gang.'.. The .in famous chief would , drive, inlif, the, city under cover 9f.darkne.ss. to meei his men at the rendezavouS. and plan, crimes and coups. Y:':;,.;,P; . V." v His meteoric crime career was ab ruptly halted on July ;22, 1919, .when he was k'illed in tt . grim revglver battle between ftimsedtVand two of his henchmen and four, 'policemen 111 a Sioux City -restatirarjf'.The "gang- sters iad spent, the naght in town and had stopped for breakfast before driving away intohiding- about dayri DreaK. roiice received a tip, that they were there and surprised them be fore tbjry could make their getaway. Dying True Detective Kills " Leader. toV; iheitfM' reputation'.7. as; desperate rrgtwne, Ue gangsters opened titer wpen the . officers ea tered the' place! "Red" .Burzette, the leader, was killed '.instantly by Detective James' Brittoh.Svho him self received' : wounds from which he dieda few hours later. The duel between the detective .ahd, the out lj(wrivaled all tales of fiction.;They iftoog vfw -ieet ap'art and emptied, "WAifci'pi,r,o 'inin A9li ntht . Kh!Ia VirtiiitHet; .. before . faUing to- thfe .. Itnv DaVir and Tex Mayhard. the othe tWo -gangsters, were" seriously 'JjJ: - Lil.- .L.L. j . 1 . I arefjiving .long'prf&on terms; None of tfhX.otbr.-mebers of the police squ$dV.wre sncV' V''''; ' Fvlfowing Xfic 'death of her hus band ?and'.;the temporary-, breaking up of h'i&sgapg(- of criminals. Mrs. Burzette .. IiyecJ ;J quietly .' in' Sioux Citjl for Several weeks; .Then she reorganize4.'.thjS band, with herseli as queen, anb,-began to' plan more crimes, for; them to stage- At least one mardephd a big robbery were accom'ph'shed.'by her gang before it was'rokeri: Upby..'police in Decern bew -vrth-4he arrest of ie queen "ee gunmeh'Joe and Richard s--r-and James jlJrunoknown as p.jflle three men faced trial for the Gaillet in- her home at Sioux City. They . were convicted and given prison sentences. Joe Plye, 21 years old, with whom the bandit -queen had been living since the death of her husband, was also tried, for the murder of Jacob E.iChristianson -in an attempted taxicaly. robbery in November. He waV 'eonvicted of manslaughter, -.' . The pretty quec-.i faced no cfiaries at the time of th,e. arrest of - her' M h '. r.- ' Majr-yetaer.-, gang.'-- Although vpo4tce heliefed ithat she was the real leader of the bandits and undoubtedly planned their coups for thm,. no, evidence could be obtained to show that she accompanied them or was otherwise implicated in their crimes. Her arrest upon charges growing out of a crime alleged to have been committed a year ,ago, before- the death Of her husband, created con siderable sensation in northwest Iowa - among 1 people who were familiar wth the strange history of her career and the exploits of her Outlaw husband's gunmen. She was indicted by the Sjc." Co.uu.ty-grand jury and is held .-.in jail '"at Qrange City." where she will face trial . on charges of conspiracy, to commit murder and robbery. ' : - i . Widow of .Detective Slciin by Banclits Loses Suit for Compensation Lincoln, March 13.-r;(Special) According to an opinion of the state supreme court, a "qualified and act ing policeman of the city of Omaha is an offer appointed for the reg ular term of good behavior, unless the office itself is abolished, and is not included in the- class of work men and employes entitled to com pensation from the .city unde,r. the workman's compensation act.' -This is a claim resulting from the death of Policeman Frank,. Rooney; who was shot by members of the Berl Kirk gang in a raut oil 3 house of the latter January .30, 19J8. The -upper coxirt holds that the compen sation allowed by the district court of Douglas county is not authorized by the workman's compensation act and' reverses the actipn of that court. Two Weddings in Two Days v V Record of California Man Washington,1 March '13,4-It; took Capt. Tack Bernard 'De Voe, ' a wealthy ranch owner near LosJ Angeles, nearly four months to woo and wed Miss Clisfie'M. Phillips, a Washington war worker. But the next day he f(e; to Portsmouth, Va., where after 'a- courtship of 24 hours he married Mrs. Florence Juanita Berry, a widow,, whom he neglected to tojl he was; a bride-, groom. ' , A -y ' ' , This is the; story' tliat "was re- vealed when the 'former Miss "Phillips", ; jvhb how;- lives at Silver H,ill, MJ.i"brougHt action" for tfft an nulment .'df 'hgr njarriage. ; Gaptiitf-Dje Voiwho was dec orated fbr- heroism with the meri--canvforceS in France, posed as the favorite nephew and heir to million's of j, the. ; ink manufacturer of his name, it is alleged, - !...' Mak.es pieav f oHRepealr of : Emergency jWar Measures Chicago, March 13. A plea for the return to prewar standards of business . and living and lor the es tablishment efvan adequate, national defense" was made by Sitrnator War reft G. Harding of Ohio, presiden tial candidate, in an address.. .before the Hamilton club. f j-l fs "We sho.uld pledge oursctves never to be unmindful of our's-na-. tional defense," Senator Harding said. "We ought to have an a'mple navy, we cught to lead the world in the development of aviationl'f(n,d we should have, a stnyiger arniy than we hate ever known in peace heretofore." i..- Eyery extraordinary war .nieas use should be repealed promptly, the senator said. Colid WaterjCast on Hops Of Drop in Cloth tag. Prices New York, March 13. 'The. hope that clothing prices in America would soon tumble, born .of; are- cenlustatement that England -would 1 soon ship 'willions of yards of sur plus cloh'.'and a,,large htinjber of surplus ifeady-to-wear ' suits, re ceived a cold bath when E. Har greaves, " British "wool;, king," stated upen landing fronj the sfeam ship Adriatic that for several years to come there is little likelihood that men's clothing will be reduced in price. . Millions of , demobilized soldiers and sailors have-Created a? demand' DAn' rerornino- .to', civil UfeVHidlt"ttnf' to ke.ep prides uPi he; said. :vj, i: .',, : K iavr ..Huor Press.-Adv, Print It-rBeacon NONPARTISANS NAME CANDIDATE FOR James, ElUptt of:: Scottsbluff i bllUlbC,' Ul VUII,ILEIlllUI Stxth District v farmers. ? Crand 'Island, NebrMaH- 1 J (Special "TelegTam.)-Nonpartistn league delegates from, the Sixth congressional district of Ne fjraska. meeting' in . Grand Island Saturday, .'Jiorninated James Elliott of Scottsbluff M congress from that district. - Owing ' to Mr. Elliott's ill , health it is u'n certain if-.he. will rtn, '-as he re signed frotri'lhe sjate executive cptfmittee recently because of. poor health pud rteo3'eclined'ito pfetmft the use of hi nam as' a candidate for-goyernor .on the league ticket. ' The'-conven'tion took ; action' v, to prevent a vacancy', in . case of.his. possibly refusal to run and named a comn)i'ttee of . three to fill such vacancy With toe instruction that J. D., Ream of Broken Bow be first chojee if .Elliott fails to enter, the race. , . J- . The league delegates in the Eighteenth Senatorial district have indorsed E. G. Stolley of Grand Island, memberf the constitutional convention, for .state; senator. Sugar Beet Company To Base Contracts on Sale Price of Sugar . .Grarid .Island, ; March .r13.T7-Special) The American ; Beet Sugar companyannounces that since" 'for mulating tits. contract in January it has receive-d, numerous inquiries from various -beet growers' associa tions regarding a contract price for beets based' upon the selling price" of sugar. The announcpnient con tinues:' '-' " '' ' -: ' ' ' "We are anxious V all times to do everything possible consistent with fgood business judgment ' to, meet the views of our growers arid in response to these inquiries We have decided to offer a bonus on all 1920-21 operations in Grand Is land Based upon. .tlje., following: If the total production of suear at. tb,e Grand Islandj factory'f or the seasoft of 1920-21 reaches or exceeds 110, 000 bags and if the average net sea board or -basing price of beet sugar during the months of November and December, 1920, and January, 1921, exceVds.$Ll per 100 pounds, the com pany will oik, February IS, J921, mak. aii-j.additipnat payment piv-afl beet deliveries for the 1920 season of an Lamount- equivalent, to. $1-- pef.iton 0f. beets for; each $1 -received per 'WO pounds of sugar, in excess of- the $11 basis, fractions in proportion." Nebraskaf Cty Auto Show To Be first Week in April Nebraska City, Neb., March J3. (Special.) The --local automobile dealers at a meeting held yesterday decided to hold an automobile shjw in this city the, first weekf in April and have appointed cpmmittees to make .the necessary arrangements for1 tlie event, the first of the kind to be held liere. It was found im possible :to' secured. suitable beild ingfor' th'e'evem? and --a large- tent has been secured for the occasion. The men having the affair in charge expect to make it an annual event. CONGRESS G A morepronou 11 It in the 1.- ' J. ;H. :icy .l0ma4i:,,i?-.i' r ,: - Dodge County Bridge Offer Is Rejected by BoardlSupervisors 1 Fremont, Neb., March 13. (Spe cial.) The Dodge county board of supervisors "" by a vote bf 4'to 5 rejected .;He;;offer , of Robert Z. Drake, ptesiden't of the Standard Bridge Co.,- to settle the claim -of the company cgainst the county for work done, on the v North Bend state-aid bridge ;'V" ' ,v- The case lias-been pending in .dis trict court, for : three years. . The plaintiff took over the contract of the Stupp Bros, contracting firm Of fSt: Louis and c6mpleted a fill. The expense 'wa,s 1 $18,200, more 5 than called for in the contract. The state engineer has recommended thatrtke. state pay its share. -1, t' ;;' A jury in district court returned a verdict in: favor of the countyon' instruction of Judge Paine of Grand Jsland, who-- recently ruled that -be was in error when he overruled the" motion of-the plaintiff's attorney for a directed verdict. . , he affidavit" for, the change of venuev by Mr. Drake's "i attorney charges vme member of the board for-being responsible for the fight against theclaim on the ground that he was refused"-a loan by Drake After he had borrowed several smaller sums an4 failed to pay1 therh" back. . Voting on Treaty in Schleswig To3ay Will Take Place by Communes Washington, - March D.Voting in the pleoiscite, which will take place Sunday in the second zone, of Schleswig, as provided by the treaty of Versailles, will be by communes. ihe citv of r-lensburg has been divided ; into voting districts with different , ballot boxes, for the-dif-fertnt". categories. of vijters, while in the. . country districts all votes will be' deposited in ' the same ballot boxes, - i ' - . -., For nearly 20 years after the Sepa ration from- Denmark - the Danes fought hard for Flensburg. In the election of 1884 there was a differ ence of only,-three votes between the Danish and the successful Ger man dah'c'idate in Flensburg power. In the election of 1912 there were cast 456 votes' for the Danish and in Flensburg 5,421 "for the German and for the socialist 5,691, of which a considerable part were Danish. tlAliniifAnt TnuAA n '0 1 1 1 1 WGIII1lUCIIl IdACa IU OVVGII l : v Coffers of Holt County ' O'Neill, Neb., March 13. (Spe cial.) The coffers of Holt county are expected to be exceedingly en riched from delinquent personal taxes as a result of the prosperity incidental to the war. The county board of supervisors is going over th'e pei spinal tax records from back during the hard tiroes of the, early nineties. It finds, L.tliat , there . are large .'amounts die from local' resi dents now well off. A list of the delinquents-' is being prepared for the sheriff and distress warrants are' to be issued. The amounts of delin quencies expected to be recovered will run into the thousands. Farm Laborers Spurn $65 A Month, Board and Laundry '- Auburn, Neb., March 13. (Spe cial.) With the opening of the farming season, farm laborers "here are spurning jobs- at $65 per rqonth, board, laundry work done, and an atitotn'obile furnished. Farmers say rather than pay more," they will cut down the acreage of crops to 'what they and members' bf their families can attend to individually. ." Th l?li$odHfi Gacliilac ability dstitti thousands of milefs tibritcatfeinfi: the owner a- moment $ worry, or care, or re-adjustment, is newserie$'iCyge HANSEN CADILLAC CO. NEARLY 400,000 FRENCH PEOPLE 1 OUT ON STRIKE Officials of Labor Federation Report Several Thousand Silk Workers at Lyons Quitting. . Paris, March-13. Nearly 400.000 persons are on strike in France, ac cording to estimates made today by officialsjof the (Federation of Labor. . Jn the Lyons region several thou sand hands in .the silk mills have gone", out, bringing the number 'of strikers there to a total of 60,000 in the various industries. In the Department Du Nord 20, 000 coal-miners have struck in sym pathy with the strike of an equal number in Pas dc Calais, and this development has strengthened "the hope of radicals among labor leaders that a general coal strike may be effected. '", ' ' Strikes of 2,500 to 5,000 building worker are reported from various regions, among them Angers and Toulouse. The Paris region seetns freer from strikes, than most parts of France. Millions of "Skimmer" ' Clams Washed Upon Beach New York, March 13. "Skimmer" c1ams, millions and ' millions of them, washed up by recent storms, line the Long Island shore from Rockaway Point to Edgmere, heaped in piles from a foot to three feet deep, but instead of helping solve the high .cost of living, it is going to cost th city much money to re move- them.. The clams, which are tough and sandy, are useful only for bait in fishing. Saved Nickels to Buy Auto Connellsilfe) Pav., March 12. Dr? J: French Kerr, a local physician,. has'-' purchased a high-powered limousine by saving nickels, dimes and quarters. At one time Dr. Kerr had a bushel basket full of "Buffalo" nickels. ' One's lifetime is not free from trouble. Good teeth will extend your years with greater pleasure.' If you fear and dread u" we know our gentle manner and 4m proved methods will please you. Our thin plates will comfort you and we guar antee beyond a -doubt to satisfy you. . Dr. G: W. Todd .. 414 Barker Block 1 Douglas .2922 G ever 59, Lincoln Two Marriage Agency . Prospects Fail to Please Detroit Miss Vancouver, Wash., March 13. After traveling from Detroit, Mich., to Kalama and Vancouver, Wash., to marry Edward Dccket of the former pUce, or John Sullivan of this city, Miss MabcLLewandowski. 19 years old. no sooner looked at Sullivan, on alighting from the train than she burst into tears. So disappointed with bSth pros pective husbands was the young lady that she has left for her home in the east again. Miss Lewandowski DON'T Dr. Frank F. Burhora Many cases of, Headache, : Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, . Neuritis and Neuralgia have disappeared after a few spinal adjustments. ' ' - A spinal analysis of your spine will tell you what is causing your sickness. ' - ' ' . bffice adjustments are 12 for $10 or 30 for $25. Outside calls , promptly an swered. Send for FREE booklet. Office Hours 9 A. M. jto 9 P. M. , Sunday Hour 10 A. M. to 12 Dr. Frank F. Bur horn Graduate Palmer School of Chiroitractic K Suite 414-420 Securities Bids., Cor. 16th and Farnam Su. Phone Douglas 5347 HEAVY Hoisting E. J. DAVIS 1212 Famam. Tel. D. 353 You know you have the tired feeling, but you wonder why; It Is because the various organs of your body are not doing their normal duties. You need a tonic to help them perform until nature takes hold. And Cadomeno Tablets are guaranteed by the manufacturers to be just- the tonic you need to over come the lethargy of poisoned nerves and weak, flabby muscles. Try them a week and see what wonders they perform for your poor, tired aching body and distressed mind. Sold by all druggists. Adv. ' THAT TIRED FEELING! 1D0 You Know What It Mean? Jt Mean That You Are iclc, ; .. Say a Great Health Txperf. Cadotaene Tablet Wifl Help You. PILES-FISTULA-RECTAL DISEASES (Both Acute and Chronic) - - CURED BY NEW METHOD No Knife, No Ether, No Chloroform Used. . V No Severe Surgical Operation. ' ' DON'T SUFFER. DOCTOR F. I 401 Paxton Block. You Can Save Big Money By Installing VACUUM During the Month of March s To keep Over Over Term. If VACUUM FURNACE Write or iyl said she ' had ' corresponded with both Sullivan and Deckert through the medium xf a matrimonial agency. She said that Deckert had cent her -a.ipicture of a .handsome young swain and "smooth shaven." She found on her arrival, however, that Deckert supported a moustache aud this grieved her sorely. Sullivan, she said, had sent her a letter with $100 enclosed that she might make the trip west , Deckert furnished the money for her return, she said. 7 By a chance of fate both men were together at the , depot here when the girl arrived. Neither man looked good to her. Every time she took a look at Mr. Sullivan she started to weep. Deckert was moved to pity for the girj and provided for her immediate return to Detroit. X BE SICK No matter what your ailment may -be, whether Lung, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidney ' or any other troubles, if other methods have failedjn your case COME TO ME - Lady Attendant I ThreO way to reduom your walaht P&rticaUra mailed tree to maw Mclrea, Says Poisons Cause Headache Dizziness Coated Tongue and. Myriad Ail. . mentt in the Spring. Grandma' Remedy Now Sold in Tablet Sulpherb Tablet. - Many men, women and children need k Spring Blood Purifier. The blooa becomes thick with poisons through the winter montJis. When spring comesx serious ailments like typhoid, scarlet fever, coughs, colds, catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pains, loss of appetite and a sluggish all-in feeling prevails. The bowels, the liver and the kid neys need help. The blood needs thinning and purifying if pimples and boils, are present. Sulpherb Tablets quickly relieve 'constipation and kidney inactivity and elimina tion of poisons takes place and you are made strong and fit for spring and summer. Grandma gave sul phur and cream of tartar in molas ses. Now you take them in. tablets . with laxative purifying herbs a better medicine, easy and pleasant to take. Druggists rail them in 60c sealed tubes. Every package guar anteed satisfactory or money back. Get Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets). - , Beg Want Ads Business Boosters. , Are Best M. HAHN Omaha, Neb. the Famous PIPELESS FURNACE our men busy we are of fering during this nionth a Special Discount Come in and talk it over with us. It is a real money-saving proposi tion and you can enjoy the com fort of this wonderful furnace dur- s ing the rest of the cold Season. Remember the VACUUM is" the pioneer and leader in the pipeless furnace field and is absolutely guaranteed. - J 700 Installed in Omaha 20,000 in Middle West You WUh x SALES COMPANY Phone Doug. 993 V . Omaha, Neb. 1 i