f
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. -' MARCH 23. 1920.
.ADVERTISEMENT
, LIFT OFF CORNS!
Doesn't hurt at all and costs only
a few cents
In
i Magic! Just drop a little free
zone on that touchy corn, instantly
it stops aching, then you lift the
corn off with the lingers. Truly! I'o
humbug!
Try Krerzone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi
cient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
tpes, and calluses, without one par
ticle of pain, soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the discovery of a
noted Cincinnati genius.
GAS PURCHASE
DISCUSSED AT
WOMAN'S CLUB
Water Board Head Explains
Views on Municipal Owner
ship Urges Re-Election
of Members.
ReduceWeightHappily
UM.timotll OIL OF KOREIN, follow 1 1 ra
tion! of Koreln system therewith: become
llanitw. hcalthir. attractive, efficient: MVE
LON'QERI Sold by busy druggists. Including:
Beaton'! Drug Co., Marrltt'i, Unltt-Docakal.
Rlngli-Fox Drug, Jot Zuohek, Adams HalaM
Drug Co.. and by druggists avarywhara who will
supply you with genuine OIL OF KOREIN.
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Speaking before the political and
social science department of the
Omaha Woman's club Monday aft
ernoon, K. B. Howell, general man
ager of the Metropolitan water dis
trict, recommended the re-election
of Charles R. Sherman and C. M
Vvilhelm on the water board.
"They are familiar with bie af
fairs and have served faithfully," lie
said. "When a man is familiar with
'lis job and capable in it, it is im
portant to keep him there. The
water company is a business institu
tion and not a partisan affair, de
clared Mr. Howell. "Women have
given us able assistance in the past
anil it is hoped they will continue
to lend their greater and more direct
help at this time. ,
Build New Plant.
Mr. Howell discussed municipal
ownership and said it was his opin
ton that a year hence a new gas
plant could he built for no more, and
perhaps ior less, than will have to be
paid private owners for the plant
now under consideration.
lie expressed regret ever the fail
ure of the city council committee
to take favorable action Monday
looking to the submission of a
$1,000,00(1 bond proposition to the
voters. It was his opinion that the
gas company would have come
down immediately if they had.
"An excess value of $1,250,000 al
lowed bv the aiiuraisemrnt is an in-
MiMiic lotxeu upon me city ana is
no small burden tor Umaha. Mu
nicipal ownership of gas will ulti
mately save the people of Omaha
millions of dollars, declared Mr.
Howell.
Help Milk Plan.
I'.verv one of the 2.1 tire stations
in the city will sell milk in the near
tuttire. according to Mr. Howell
Women were asked to patronize this
co-operative sale of milk. The sales
must be big in order to make the
pl:in possible at all and the general
effect, in Mr. Howell's opinion, will
be a reduction in the cost of living.
Mrs. E. C. Sumney was leader of
the meeting. Mrs. H. J. Bailey, de
partment leader, presented Mr.
Howell.
Funeral Services for
Father Cotter Held Today
Rev. John P. Cotter, rector of the
Catholic church at Walthill, died
City Sunday. The body was hro"ght
rn vniana anc iav in state at noiy
F";mi"iy church list night.
Rev. Mr. C ttcr was assistant
pastor of ol Cecelia s cathedral htrc
in i916 and 3W7. leaving late in ho
fall of 1917 for Wa thill, where he
has recently , completed a rcw
cliir'ch.
F: neral services v ill be held in
St. Cecelia's cathe'iral at 10 this
meriting.
"Baby and I Take
Father Johns Med
icine for Colds"
"It Cures Our Colds, Builds Us
Up When We are Run-Down"
j
"I was run-down and had lost
strength, but Father John's Medi
cine is just the medicine for me. It
is building me right up again. I
am. sending a picture of my little
girl, Martha. It relieved her of a
cold and I am giving it to her for
a while longer to build up her
strength." (Signed) Mrs. Alfred
Chouinard, 615 Central Ave., Paw
tucket, R. I.
When any of the family become
weak or run down, no better body
builder can be found than Father
John's Medicine, because it is all
pure, nourishing food which builds
new strength and flesh. It is not
s temporary stimulant and is guar
anteed free from alcohol or dan-i
gerous drugs in any form. A doc
tor's prescription sixty years in use.
Mark Sullivan in Omaha
To Make Political Survey
Mark Sullivan former editor of
Collier s magazine, was in Omaha
yesterday making a political survey
for the New York Evening Post.
W hile here he conferred with lea
ers of the political parties on the
outlook in Nebraska.
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Mark with X shade wanted and mail with
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Pershing is Real Leader
Says Omaha Business Man
Success Shown in Every Endeavor Undertaken and
Masterful Leadership in War Proves Army Chief
Qualified for President, Says J. F. Ferguson.
"Am I for Pershing for presi
dent? I'll say I am! I'll say I'm
for him first, last and all the time!"
Thus spoke J. F. Ferguson, well
known Omaha business man, who
not only is convinced that General
Pershing would make an excellent
president of the United States, but
has no difficulty .to assign reasons
for his conviction.
It is said that Mr. Ferguson has
an intimate 'personal acquaintance
with more merchants in Nebraska
and western Iowa than any other
man. . For many years he traveled,
for the Paxton & Gallagher com
pany in western Nebraska, making
his home at York. Fifteen years
ago he came to Omaha, and since
then he has been a department man
ager for this big wholesale concern.
Wants Fearless Leader.
He has always affiliated with the
republican party, and he desires to
see that party nominate at Chicago
next June a candidate for the presi
dency who will command the re
spect and the support of republicans
in all parts of the country, and who,
when elected, will administer the
government fearlessly and efficiently.
Mr. rerguson said: I am tor
Pershing because he" is a great lead
er a big man among big men. Ev
erything he has undertaken has
spelled success. He led our glori
ous boys to victory overseas. (And,
by the way. I desire to say that I
am strong for every boy who wore
the uniform of tlrtgood old U. b. A.
iiK the world war. Those boys de
serve mighty well at our hands, and
if General Pershing is elected presi
dent they will have a friend at the
national capital upon whom they
will be able to depend. No one in
the world has a better understand
ing of them or a keener sympathy
with them than has the great Ne-
braskan who commanded the A. E.
F. in France.)
' Knows No Failure.
"General Pershing does not know
that there is such a word as fail
ure. He is distinctly a man of ac
tion a man of deeds. I believe, if
he is elected president, the world
will be at peace. Although a warrior
by profession, he is a man who
stands for peace. Every foreign
ruler and every foreign sec
retary would know that he meant to
do just exactly what he said he
would do. They would respect his
word.
"He is from the west He is one
of us. His whole career has been
one of leadership. He is the great
est American of us all.
Roosevelt Knew Strength.
"The immortal Roosevelt knew
Pershing better than a.:y other twin
knew him. He knew what he was
doing when he advanced him from
the rank of captain to that of a gen
eral. I shall be proud to follow the
leadership of one who has been so
"thorough, so efficient, so 'super' in
everything he has undertaken. Just
think of all the distinguished gen
erals of Europe who 'fell down in
the world war and had to be re
placed, and then compare their ca
reers with the career of General
Pershing. Even the great Joffre was
replaced by roch.
Go over the list of the big Ger
man war lords who were weighed
n the balance and found wanting.
England, Italy in fact, all of the
countries that were engaged in the
great struggle had to replace their
leaders that is, all of them had to
do it except the United States. Gen
eral Pershing was a success from
J. F. Ferguson.
the fust. He went over with our
first troops and came back with
them.
"There is no doubt in my mind
that the great Marshal Foch took
General Pershing into his confidence
from the moment he made that his
toric statement, 'Lafayette, we are
here,' and that from the first the
American commander exerted a
powerful influence upon the opera
tions of the allied forces. Confi
de ice was restored as soon as he
arrived overseas. All of the allied
commanders looked to him to do
exactly what he did do namely, fin
ish the great struggle in double
quick time.
"We republicans can win with
Pershing, and when he is in the
White House, Mexico and all the
other nations of the world will know
tint there is an American on guard.
"What an honor, what a privilege
for every Ncbraskan to be able to
cast his vote at the primaries for
the greatest American of us all! He
is a citizen of this state. He is our
neighbor. He is one of the world's
biggest men. When we go to the
polls on April 20, let every one of
us republicans vote for Pershing,
the patriot."
HELD
TO GRAND JURY ON
MURDER CHARGE
Witnesses of Joyride Fatality
Near Council Bluffs' Say
They Heard Shot, But "
x Saw No Weapon.
Following the recommendation of
a coroner's jury, Ernest Borwick of
Council Bluffs was arrested yester
day afternoon to be held for the
grand jury on a charge of second
degree murder.
Borwick. who is the son of II.
Borwick, 211 South Main street,
Council Bluffs, is accused of killing
Leo H. Holzfaster, 1009 Avenue C,
Council Bluffs.
Holzfaster was shot during an
altercation on the road to Love
land. 12 miles north of Council
Bluffs, late Sunday night, according
to police.
Witnesses at the inquest were oc
cupants of two cars, which met on
the road Sunday night, and ended in
a fight. They were: Donald Clark,
415 North Fifteenth street, who was
in the first car with Holzfaster, and
the Misses Mert and Emma Hansen,
511 Iowa avenue; in the other car
were Ernest Borwich and Oscar
Cost with Mary Howard. 2001 South
Thirteenth street, and Margaret
Petersen, 2112 South Eleventh street,
Council Bluffs.
Racing on Road.
Cost, who lives at 1000 Sixth ave
nue, and who is a clerk in Hamil
ton's Shoe store, Council Bluffs, told
the story of the trouble.
The cars -were racing along the
road, .with ' Holzfaster in the lead
according to Cost.
Suddenly he turned across the
road, Mocking the entire thorough
fare. Both cars came to a stand
still, i
When Holzfaster refused to get
out of the way and let Borwick pass,
Borwick rose from his seat, extend
ed his ai m over the windshield, and
two shots were heard.
Holzfaster boarded the running
board of Borwick's car and struck
at both Boiw'ck and Miss Howard.
The car glided over into the ditch
and Borwick grappled with Holz
faster. Cost said.
Holzfaster fell wounded, he saidvj
Clark and Borwick loaded the
wounded man into the car, and
rushed with him to the Jennie Ed
munson hospital in Council Bluffs,
but Holzfaster djed before medical
aid could be reached. His body
was taken to the undertaking par
lors of Coroner Cutler.
Cost remained with the four girls
A OVKRTIHF.M EST
ADVERTISEMENT
ENGLISH HEALER
JO GIVE SERVICE IN
BLUFFS CHURCH
James Moore Hickson to Con
duct Mission at St. Paul s
Church.
James Moore Hickman, famous
English clergyman-healer, who 'ns
conducted a mission in the heart of
London for more than 12 years, will
arrive n Council bluffs this morn
ing. He will remain in Council
Bluffs but one day.
from W a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
today he will hold services in
the St. Pauls Episcopal church, on
south sixth street, between Willow
and Fifth avenues. In the afternojn
he will visit members of St. Pauls
parish who, through physical dis
ability, are unable to attend, the
morning services.
Great interest in Mr. Hicksons
visit is being evinced by sufferers
of bo'tji Council Bluffs and Omaba,
and the audience which will gret
the English clergyman at the morn
ing services is expected to overflew
the church.
Mr. Hickson will spend the time
between his arrival and his 10
o'clock service at the residence o
Rev. Wilford Ernst Mann, pastor
or at. fauls church. It was through
the efforts of Key. Mr. Mann kat
Mr. Hickson consented to visit
Council Bluffs.
"Mr. Hickcon's services at St.
Pauls will be open to the public,"
said Mr. Mann, "and I am sure those
who attend will be greatly benefited.
It would not be nghrto make anv
claims for Mr Hickson's power to
al, but the fact that I asked him
to come here at least shows that I
ave confidence in him.
"His power is based on the power
cf God. He is a Christian healer."
Unlike other alleged healers who
have been traveling about the coun
try, Mr. Hickson abhors publicity of
any kind, according to Rev. Mr.
Mann. Sensational, inaccurate re
ports concerning his methods and
Iv.lity to heal have caused him much
ain, Rev. Mr. Mann says.
AS
Little neo
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is So Safe and
Pleasant as Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
An experienced observer in charge
of a large office said it was a waste
of words to tell most people to eat
plain food. They prefer the food
that delights the eye. Checking up
on the after effects the usual dis
tresses of gassiness, sour risings,
water brash, loginess and so on may
be avoided by following the meal
with one "or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. These supply the stomach
with an alkaline effect thus promot
ing normal conditions as in health.
This puts the O. K. on so-called
rich food. Men and women are but
children of a larger growth when it
comes to eating the foods that satis
fy, even though they may cause in
digestion. Indigestion is not necessarily
confined to those who live high. It
may follow so simple a process as
the flavor of a bay leaf, thyme, gar
lic, sage or any of the other savory
I'avorings to universally used in
soups, roasts, dressings, etc. As a
rule if the stomach balks at such
things, it will be disturbed by cheese,
milk, coffee, pies and almost, any
thing that most people like so well.
Such conditions as these are met
quite adequately by following the
meal with one or two Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. They digest food
and at the same time supply the
stomach with an alkaline effect that
prevents, gassiness, heartburn, sour
risings, drowsiness after eating and
such distresses so familiar to those
susceptible to indigestion or dys
pepsia. Get a box of these tablets
at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, price 50 cents,
ajid then note how comfortable the J
stomach feels. Your most excellent
cook may use garlic without a protest.
Woman Surprises Burglar
In Pantry; Police Too Late
Mrs. H. Mausterer, 2209 Clark
street, discovered a lone negro in
the pantry at her home Monday
noon, when she returned to the
house from hanging out washine
in the back yard. She called police
out line intruder escaped. - i.
A medicine possess
ing tonic, alterative and recon
structive properties. Useful in treatment
of debilitated conditions caused by overwork or pro
longed mental strain or nervous irritability, sleeplessness,
brain fag, or general depression of the nervous system.
Prepared under formula filed with and approved byjthe
Chief Chemist, Treasury Dept., Washington. D. .CW
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
BRI-A-CEA DRUG CO.
Bri-A-Cea is Sold in Original 16-oz. Bottles Only
Refuse All Substitutes
ASKTYOUR DRUGGIST
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Watch ihe Little Pimples;
They Are Nature's Warning
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
nals of Bad Blood.
steps to rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser is
S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years.
It is sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disease do not expect
Don't close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead : to be cured by lotions, ointments,
to serious skm diseases that spread ! salves and other local remedies, as
irritation and Dain. Sometimes thev i tw parent nnoaiKiw nA h
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters.
and cause the most discomforting ! the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
scaly eruptions and other annoy- j today, i-.nd write a complete history
ances that burn like flames of fire. I of vnur vs tn nnr Mat moi!i
and make you feel that your skin j advisor, who will give you special
instructions, witnoui cnarge. write
is ablaze,
When these symntoms BDDear on
any part of the body, take prompt I
at Mice to Swift Specific Co., 166
swi. Us&emory, Atlanta, Gi
st the scene of the shooting, until
police and deputy sheriff brought
them back to the city.
Says He Fired at Tires.
Young Borwick at lirst denied
having a revolver, but when a deputy
sheriff returned during the inquest
from the scene of the fight with a
.32-caliber revolver with one cylinder
missing, nine loaded and ten empty
cartridges, he capitulated and said
he had tired at the tires of the car
ahead.
"But I can't remember shooting at
Leo," he said. "Surely I didn't shoot
at Leo."
The deputy sheriff declared he
found the revolver in the field be
side the road where the altercation
took place.
Trie bui.'et which killed Holzfaster
was also .32 caliber.
Dr. V. L. Trcynor conducted an
autopsy on the body of Holzfaster
and reported that- the bullet pierced
the upper lobe of the heart, passing
through the breast near the third
rib, and was lodged in the muscles
of the back.
"Death must have been practically
instantaneous,", he declared.
Near the revolver tha? deputy
sheriff also found a large steel
wrench marked Chicago & North
western railroad, by which Clark
and Holzfaster were employed. An
other wrench was found in the Holz
faster car, he said
All font of the young men were
old friends, it is said, but they did
not recognize one another in the
dark.
Young Borwick was dazed when
the jury returned its verdict. He
was placed under arrest at once.
The murdered youth was the son
of Mrs. John Holzquist, who is
prostrated over his sudden death.
His body lies at the Cutler mortu
ary.
Salable Citizenship Is
Discussed by Dr. F. Smith
"Every child in Omaha must have
the opportunity to be well-born and
well-reared before we have a salable
citizenship," Dr. Frank Smith of the
First Central Congregational church
told members of the Advertising
Selling League at the Hotel Fonten
elle last night. Dr. Smith spoke on
citizenship. He said that a man who
fought for te state, family and the
principles that he thought dight, had
a salable citizenship.
Roy Harwood, member of the Ad
club 10 years ago, now with the
General Tobacco Co. of New York
City, spoke of old times. Bob Hall,
"the extemporaneous chap", at the
Orpheum theater this week, enter
tained the members with his witty
sayings.
Free Iris Plants All purchasers
of seed or nursery stock, regardless
of amount bought, will receive free
Iris plants this spring. We have no
agents. Meneray Nursory and Seed
Store, 3341 West Broadway, Council
Bluffs, la. Thor.e 1698. Adv.
Girl Fined $25 for Holding
Hands; Partner Forfeits Bond
May Dawson, 1405 Jackson street,
faced the jucUt in Central police
court y.estcrff.y on a charge of
disorderly coue'.ict. She had ben
arrested twice Sunday niglvt with a
man who gave his name to police as
C. B, I.anp, 2217 D street, when they
were disturbed by officers on M'sj
Dawson's front doorstep. Officers
declare the couple were "making
lovfl in public."
The young woman was assessed
a fine of $2a and costs. Lang for
feited a $25 bond by not appearing
in court to answer the charge.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Something
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in
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Eagle Shirtings.
Buy an EAGLE Shirt of Middle- j
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Madras of Luna Silkloth. '
i.. You can get a shirt anywhere. .J J
$2.50 to $18.50
JOflM SWAMSON.Mc,
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4Sert Riatiff
mm right
