)
A-
READY TO FILE
CHARGE AGAINST
THEFTSUSPECTS
Police Say Men Arrested in
Burglar Plot Have Con
fessed Victims Iden
tifying Goods.
Work of identifying $30,000 worth
of merchandise, said to have been
stolen from Omaha- stores and
wholesale houses, recovered in a
raid on a downtown hotei Saturday,
was started yesterday at Central
police station.
Buyers for nearly all of the larg
est stores in Omaha and several
wholesale houses, about 20 in all,
rummaged through piles of men's
and women's clothing, endeavoring
to learn by the cost marks and man
ufacturers labels which of the goods
had been taken from their establish
ments. It will not be possible to deter
mine to which store many articles
belong, it was said, as maqy of the
cost marks had been removed and
several stores lost goods purchased
from the same manufacturers
Charges of receiving stolen prop
erty have been filed against Tony
Stuffier and F. J. Welch, merchants.
3o0 North TWenty-fifth street, and
Sam Frohm, merchant, 3225 Cali
fornia street.
Actiiig Chief of Detectives A. C.
"Anderson declined to say what, if
any, charge would be filed against
Joseph Grady, the eighth man ar
rested. Huff and Grady roomed to
gether and were employed at the
same place. A number of stolen ar
ticles were said to have been found
in their room ,in the hotel which was
raided.
Prepare Burglary Charges.
Detectives said today that specific
charges of "burglary" or "errand lar
ceny" or both would be filed today
or tomorrow against W. A. Swan,
Bernard, .an and Thomas B. Ribel,
employes of the American District
Telegraph Co., and Guy Huff, em
ployed at a Douglas street theater.
Since their arrest these jnen have
been held for "investigation.
Among the stores which goods
v.Te identified yesterday as stolen
from were Thomas Kipatrick & Co.,
Nebraska Cothing company, Wright
& Wilhelmy, Union Outfitting com
pany, Brandeis stores, Orchard &
Wilhelm company, Orkin BrpS,
Lalley-Wilson Electric company, E.
E. Bruce &' Co., Walter G. Clark
company and the Barker Clothing
company.
Chief Anderson said Sunday night
the three A. D. T. men had con
fessed to the part they played in the
robbery. No arrests have been
made since Saturday and police be
lieve they have all of tiie men impli
cated under arrest with the excep
tion of one, a former A. D. T. em
ploye, who left the city about a
week ago and whose name is with
htld. Seize Liquor in Jamaica.
Kingston, " Jamaica. July 19. A
large consignment of liquor fetir.d
on board a steamer bound for New
Orleans was seized by the custom
authorities.
ADVERTISEMENT
JOHN H. PACKER, well-lcnowji
electrical engineer, of Lib
erty, Mo., who say that to look
at him today no onts would erer
take him to be the tame man he
wa before Tanlac restored hi
health. Has gained forty-four
pounds.
"For two Vears previous to the
lime I began taking Tanlac, 1
lived principally on a raw-egg diet.
During this time I was laid up in
ihe -hospital for five months and
practically no hop? was held out
for my recovery. I don't suppose
inv man haH 3 wnrc ra flf
stomach trouble than I did, in fact'
they said I could not live.
"Tanlac did not seem to help
me much at first, and I had almost
made up my mind to give it up, but
if I had given it up it would have
been the mistake of my life. I stuck
to it for a fair test and am thankful
that I did. for after finishing my
fourth bottle, my appetite was bet-
ier and I noticed myself improving.
"This encsiiraged me. to keep on
taking it and in two monthf I was
ible to eat a good -square meal and
digest it as good as anybody. Then
h wasn't long until I got so 1 could
go back to my work and at the
time I had finished my last bottle,
t found I had actually gained forty
four pounds in weight.
"To ' look at me today no one
would ever take me to be the same
man I Swas when I began taking
Tanlac."
The above remarkable statement
was made recently by John H.
Packer well-known electrical engi
' neer of Liberty, Mo.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
;hcrman & McConneJl Drug Com
any's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
md West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in South Omiha and Benson Pharm
acy, Benson, and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska,
Girl Missing Since
1916 May Be Victim
of "Swamp Mystery"
I'M) W
5 ''''
Mrs. Anna Z. Waraday, who, it is
believed, was the woman whose
body was found " in Button Bush
swamp, near New Canaan, Conn., on
April 30. 1919. Mrs." Veronica Mil
ler of New York City, mother of
Mrs. Waraday, has identified, it is
said, two mother of pearl buckles
found on the body and has gone to
New Conaan to complete the identi
fication if possible. The body is to
be exhumed. Mrs. yaraday dis
appeared from her home in 1916.
CHICAGO CHURCH
TAKES PITY UPON
POOR JANITORS
Provides Scrumptious Suite of
Four Rooms in New
Parish House.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leaned Wire.
Chicago, July 19. Time was
when! considerable sympathy was
wasted upon the poor janitor, who
had to work several hours a day
nicking the tenants of the apart
ment buildings for tip, getting all
his table supplied free from the
merchants serving the tenants; get
ting all his clothing free from ten
ants, and not having to worry about
paying rent.
This sorry plight of the poor jan
itor, many of whom have only one
limousine, has softened the hearts
of the congregation of the Raven
wood Methodist Episcopal church,
who are building a $70,000 parish
house. The architect admits he had
given more thought to the rour
rooms to be occupied by the janitor
than to any other part of the build
ing. One reason for this is that the
janitor is standing over him and
making it extremely clear what he
wants. "
There will be a big gymnasium
with a stage and balcony, 25 class
rooms, several parlors and a kitch
en. A1J these were easily disposed
cf in the plans, but the janitor has
caused Jht rearrangement of plans
tor his four rooms several times
and continues to think of something
new every day.
Negro Odd Fellows
Open Annual Meeting
In Omaha Tuesday
The thirty-seventh annual session
of the Grand United Order of
Negro Odd Fellows will be held
here from July 20 to 23.
District grand lodge No. 17 and
South Omaha, Weeping Willow and
Missouri Valley chapters are pro
moting the convention.
Daily meetings will take place at
the Grove M. E. church, Twenty
second and Seward streets, and at
Tavortan hall, Twenty-fourth street
and Patrick avenue. The Patriarchs
will camp at Twenty-first and Paul
streets.
A parade will be held Friday to
the Municipal Auditorium, where
installation of - officers will take
place. A dance will then be held.
A dinner has been planned for Fri
day evening, while an athletic exhi-
bition will feature Friday night's
meeting. ,
One of the city commissioners, in
the absence of Mayor Smith, will
deliver the address of welcome to
the members. Dorcey Green will
accept the key to the city and make
a speech of response.
An address of welcome will be
made to the lodges by Post Grand
Master L. H. S. Brown.
Tampico General Strike
Partly Ends; Many Return
Mexico City. July 19. The gen
eral strike in Tampico partly ended
today, when the street car men,
electric railway men and chauffeurs
resumed work.
No agreement between the petro
leum companies and their striking
employes has yet been reached, ac
cording to Excelsior.
Thrown Into Broadway
For Heckling Premier
London, July 19. "Hands off
Russia, please, Mr. Lloyd
George," said Henry Mills, an au
tomobile engineer, when, cap in
hand, he respectfully approached
the prime minister while the lat
ter was attending a wedding at
Oxshott.
"Mind your own business,"
snapped the volatile Welshman,
striding angrily into the church
with the bridal party.
Presently the premier emerged
from the church and Mills again
went up to him and said, "Please
raise the blockade, Mr. Lloyd
George."
What the prime minister' re
sponded this time is not recorded,
but a police sergeant stepned up
and threw the workman into the
road. He told his story in the
police court later, when he unsuc
cessfully summoned the sergeant
for assault, claiming that he had
a constitutional right to address
the. prime minister.
MANY VARIETIES
OF THIEF WORK
HERE ON SUNDAY
Pickpockets and Burglars
"Run Wild," According to
Reports to Police.
Value of Loot Large.
Pickpockets, sneak thieves,
burglars and other lawless elements
ran wild in Omaha Sunday night,
raiding homes, stealing articles from
standing automobiles, operating light
fingers and corraling valuables and
cash in numerous other ways.
B. R. Trinbauer. 320 North Twenty-third
street, reported $38 and a
watch valued at $40 missing from
his room.
C. M. Hakes of Sioux City lost a
coat with valuable papers in the
pockets from his automobile stand
ing in front of the Castle hotel.
Thomas O'Brien of Chicago, stop
ping at the Oxford hotel, reported
the theft of $45 from his room.
A diamond ring and a cameo ring,
both valued at $110, were stolen
from the home of Elmyra Thriss,
202 South Twenty-fifth street.
Florence Trawitz, 205 North
Twenty-first street, was awakened
at 3 a. m. by a man in her room. As
he saw her moving in bed he es
caped. A diamond ring and $5 was
missing after his escape.
A coat valued at $15 was taken
from the automobile of Glen Myers,
Oakland, la., parked on Farnam
street.
Pickpockets robbed Phil Savage,
522 North Twenty-third street, of
$18 on an Elmwood street car.
Burglars shattered the glass in a
rear door of the home of R. L. Car
ter. 401 South Thirty-eighth street,
and stole three watches, diamond
ring, two other rings, $45 cash and
other jewlry.
Pickpockets removed $60 from the
pockets of R. C.v Dunbar, 1617 Evans
street, while on a street car near
Forty-second and Grand.
Harry Litchakes, 316 South
Tenth street, was awakened when
burglars shattered the glass in a
window in his home. The burglars
escaped. Nothing was missing.
Joe Aldea, 5312 South Twenty
eighth street, reported the theft of
a watch valued at $20 from'his room.
Burglars entered the home of John
Kelley, 4328 South Twenty-eighth
street, by a window and escaped
with a watch, diamond locket and
$5 in cash.
A number of automobile repair
parts were stolen from the rear of
the Reliable Tire Repair company,
4715 South Twenty-fourth street.
Clothing valued at $75 was stolen
from the home of William Jenkins.
5219 South Twenty-ninth street.
Harry Waterman, 5003 California
street, reported the theft of an auto
mobile tire from his car while
parked at Krug park.
Three Are Rescued
From Drowning When
Their Canoe Capsizes
Chicago, July 19. Laurence Wil
der, head of the Amalgamated Ma
chine company, his wife, who is a
daughter of James A. Patten, the
"wheat king," and Millar Brainard,
vice president of the Central Trust
company, of Chicago, were rescued
yesterday when their canoe capsized
about a mile out in the lake, off
Winnetka.
They were reescued by Lieutenant
James Breese, U. S. N., who de
signed and engineered the naval
hydro-airplane NC-4 on its recent
transatlantic flight, his wife, and
Jarold May, who pulled the stroke
oar of the Cambridge crew during
his college' days.
British Railways Lost
$200,000,000 in a Year
London, July 19. The operation
of British railways for the year end
ing March 31 resulted in a net loss of
over $200,000,000 which will be met
by a government subsidy.
1 he American Chamber of Com
merce in London, has figured this
out, and it is stated that railways,
trams and omnibuses are all being
run at a loss and this at a time
when industry is expending and the
volume of traffic greater than ever.
The Ministry of Transport is now
considering the situation, and it is
said that the project favored is to.
divide the country into traffic zones,
with a joint committee for each zone.
The number of railway companies
will be reduced to 11 thus putting out
of existence over 100 companies. It
is thus hoped to put the industry on
an economic basis and thus attract
new capital.
Demfosey Erases Color Line;
Says He Needs the Money
New York, July 19. Jack Demp
sey, world's champion heavyweight
pugilist, is not averse to fighting a
negro boxer, according to an an
nouncement here by the Interna
tional Sporting club. In reversing
his attitude on the color line, the
champion stated he is ready to make
a match with Barry Wills, who is
scheduled to mtt Fred Fulton at
the Newark Spqrtsmen club next
Monday
"If the press, public or promoters
want me to box a negro, I'll gladly
take' the match," said Dempsey.
"That goes for Barry Wills and the
rest f his ilk. To be quite frank
about it, I need the money."
Air Mail Service Operated
at Capacity in the East
Cleveland, O., July 19. Air
mail service between Cleveland and
New York and Cleveland and Chi
cago is being operated at capacity,
C. A. Parker, superintendent of the
central district of the United States
air mail service, announces.
"Ever since we have used our
bombers we have been bringing
approximately 1,000 pounds of mail
daily from the east and another
1,000 pounds from "the west." he
said. A like amount leaves Cleve
land daily in each direction."
Divorce Court
TOToree Deere.
Annie
Alston frum Philip
Aliton,
cruelty.
Solada Decker
cruelly.
Edward McKay
cruelty.
from George .Dechcr,
from - Irla - McKay,
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920.
LOWDEN CHARGES
MAYOR THOMPSON
WITH DISLOYALTY
Illinois Governor Tells Reasons
For Break With Chicago
Executive.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 19. For the first
time since they parted political com
pany, Gov. Frank Lowden Sunday
made the flat statement that the
troubles between himself and Mayor
Tlinmncrtn wpf, flue in the mavfirs
up'JBi nJ u lis int. tau ui iuLiku'.n
during the war.
"During the war it was my duty,
as governor, to put the entire
strength of Illinois so far as pos-
sible Tiack of the government in the
prosecution of the war," says the i
governor in a signed statement is- j
sued from Springfield. "In doing
this, as is well known, I came into
conflict with the mayor of Chicago.
One of the conseauences was that
all the elements of disloyalty or.
discontent became arrayed undej
his banner." i
The attack upon Mayor Thomp-j
son by the governor, which, he had
refused to make when his own fate j
was at stake in the struggle be
tween them, was directed in behalf
of the candidacy for governor of
Lieut. Gov. John G. Oglesby. It
was part of a general statement in
behalf of the lieutenant governor,
prepared by Governor Lowden after
conferences with a number of re
publican leaders in the state.
In the statement the governor
makes it plain that he believes the
issue in the republican primary
fight to be decided next September
is one of patriotism.
He places this issue first in his
appeal to the voters of the state
to punish Thompson and his fol
lowers for their conduct during the
war.
As a second issue he raises that
of "Tammanyism." He refers to
the "Thompson Tammany" organi
zation, built up, he says, around the
disloyalists who rallied around the
mayor.
"Tammany Hall in New York is
not so powerful and not less scru
pulous," is his declaration.
Asia Hailed as Mecca
Of Woman's Freedom
By Hindu Suffragist
Paris, July 19. Asia, the mother
of all civilization, may be the mother
of liberty in the future, believes
Chandra Sem, prominent Hindu suf
fragist and author. The east is
awakening, and the suffrage move
ment, is only one phase of the wave
of freedom which is sweeping over
the continent, and which will prob
ably wash over other continents be
fore very long, he says.
"Social liberty and political liberty
go hand in hand," he declared. "And
as a nation's advance may be meas
ured by the standard of its women,
1 foresee the greatest future for
Asia.
"Thousands of years ago, when
India was the cradle of civilization,
men and women had equal author
ity. As woman's place was-gradually
diminished, the prestige of our
great country dwindled. Now the
movement for woman's emancipa
tion is growing stronger and
stronger. Eventually it will do
away with old prejudices. When
women come into their ownin the
Orient, India will rise to its former
heights. "
"Women all over the world have
the same mission and the same in
terest. They give life, and they
have, therefore, the right to preserve
life. Peace is the goal which all
women must work for."
Missouri Celebrates
100th Anniversary of
Admission to Union
Jefferson City, Mo., July 19. Mis
souri today celebrated her 100th
birthday, having become a de facto
state will full complement of officers
and adopted a constitution July 19,
1820.
Officially the centennial anniver
sary is nearly 13 months distant, as
the state was not admitted into the
union until August 10, 1821. Admis
sion was delayed until the Missouri
constitutional provision denying ne
groes and mulattoes residence in the
state was nullified.
Madame Schumann-Heink's
Adopted Son Is Killed in Fall
Tulsa, Ok!.. July 19.-Albert W.
Newsom of Union Point, Ga., and
Robert F. Midkiff, an adopted son
of Madame Schumann-Heink, the
prima donna, were killed instantly
in an airplane fall near here Sunday.
One of the wings suddenly dropped
off the plane and it fe about 3,500
ftct.
Lieutenant and Sergeant
Killed When Plane Burns
Oklahoma City, July 19. Lieu
tenant Rolo Brown and his mecha
nician, Sergeant George Burleson,
both from Post field, Fort Sill, were
burned to death here when a plane
piloted by Brown fell about 70 feet
and burst into flames immediately
after taking off from the field.
Went Down Two Times,
But Came Up Smiling
Martin's Ferry, July 19. A lo
cal minister is advocating a
course in "first aid" fpr theologi
cal seminaries.
Confronted by a young couple
for what appeared to be an ordi
nary wedding ceremony, the min
ister found that H. C. L. was
about to do the knockout with
the bridegroom. The ceremony
took place in the parsonage of
the church of which the minister
is pastor. As he was leading up
to the part where the victim
says "I will" to the question as
to whether he will supply the
woman with sugar, potatoes, etc.,
for the rest of his life, the boy
fainted.
Revived, ,he was game and
stuck to it. Once again he went
down for the count, but each
time came up smiling and was
able to finish the .process and pay
the minister.
T
mm m inPF"!$IOO,000 Necklace of
nn innr nrnimpn
UMKutritUUUtUil
U. S. MEN ANGRY
First of 10 Caught in Federal
Net Arraigned Bail Cut
From $15,000 to
$1,000.
First of 10 persons arrested in
the wholesale narcotic raids made
by federal agents in Omaha last
week to be arraigned, Jim Bell, 2405
Ohio street, through counsel, yes
terday waived preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the grand
jury under $1,000 bond by United
States Commissioner E. C. Boehler.
Bonds of all victims of the raids
were placed at $15,000 each last
week, the unusually high amount
being explained by federal agents
as due to the fact that all prisoners
taken would be needed' in prosecu
tions to come.
Federal agents on learning of the
reduction of Bell's bond yesterday
failed to conceal their indignation.
"Blackie" Collins, Ruby Brown,
and Irene Johnson had been taken
to the federal court room by fed
eral agents to testify against Bell.
They were returned to the county
jail, where they are held on various
charges, when Bell's attorney
waived hearing.
The 10 prisoners taken in the
"dope" raid will probably be ar
raigned singly and at different in
tervals. Commissioner Boehler in
timated yesterday. "Speck" Gibson
will be arraigned today.
CANDIDATE OF
NEW PARTY RAPS
PINK TEA GROUP
Christensen Fires Broadside at
Three Former Leaders in
New Organization.
i
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leafed Wire.
Chicago, July 19.-Amos 1'inchot,
Allen McCurdy and J. A. H. Hop
kins, who originated the movement
which led to the birth of the "Farmer-Labor"
party, received their
thanks today from Parley P. Chris
tensen, the new party's candidate
for president.
In a statement issued before he
left the city, Mr. Christensen refers
to the three and a fourth he does
not name as "a quartet of coupon
clipping intellectuals from New
York whose arteries ran ice water
when what they intended to be a
pink tea for the uplift got lost in a
convention of the plain people.
The farmer-labor candidate then
announces that the men he names
arc misrepresenting the attitude of
the committee of 48 toward the farmer-labor
party, and that the major
ity of the committee of 48 rides with
the farmer-labor party.
' He also announced a "nation-wide,
24-hour day, seven-day week, town
hall, street corner and front porch
campaign." Mr. Christensen will
return to Chicago next week to
make arrangements for his cam
paign. John Fitzpatrick, president of the
federation of labor, today at the
federation meeting, asked that the
voles of all union men be cast for
Parley Christensen of Salt Lake City
for president on the farmer-labor
party ticket.
Paris Medium Plays
WJth Greatest Ease
v In Hypnotic State
Paris, Jily 19. A medium who
when in a normal state does not
know one piano note from another,
but who when in a trance, with his
eyes closed, rivals the greatest pian
ists of the age, has just demonstra
ted at Paris before the International
Metapsychical institute under a
guarantee of genuineness by Dr. Gus
tave Geley, celebrated savant and
president of the institute.
The medium is Louis Aubert. He
has never had any musical training,
and until the age of 18 njver played
a note on the piaon. He cannot read
music, and when normal cannot
play the simplest piece by ear with
out mistakes.
Put in a hypnotic state, Aubert ex
ecutes with facility the most com
plicated and difficult compositions,
bringing out, according to musical
experts, all the delicate tone mas
tery that the cpmposers themselves
could have demanded.
Before the institute Aubert played
selections from Schubert, Chopin,
Rubenstein and Bizet.
He went to the piano in a normal
state a pale, sallow-faced man in
the early twenties. Dr. Geley laid
his hand on his head and said: "You
are asleep." Immediately Aubtrt's
eyes closed.
"You have before you," Geley
then told him, "a symphony by
Chopin. Play it."
Still with eyes closed, Aubert's fin
gers unerringly sought the notes and
played the symphony from begin
ning to end without a fault. After
that he went through a-long pro
gram, always without a vestige of
music before him and without open
ing his eyes.
Rebels Have Been Driven
Out of Southern Mexico
Mexico City. July 19. After dom
itiatinir the richaericultural region
of the state of Tabasco, in southern
Mexico, for two years, the rebels
have been driven out, according to a
report sent to Minister of War Cal
les by Col. E. Brabater. After sev
eral encounters, Colonel Brabater
said, the insurgents left 35 dead and
18 wounded on the field and took a
number of other casualties with
them.
Fistula
A mild system of
Rectal Diseases in
eration. Mo Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetic ased
Aeure guaranteed in every ease accepted foa treatment, and no money is to be paid aatii
rard. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more tawr
1,M0 prominent people who have beea permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium. Peter Trust Bldg. (Be BUf.T Omaha, Nob.
Dr. R. S. Jobnefo, Medical Director
Wanamaker s Daughter
Shattered by Bullet
The shattering of a $100,000 dia
mond necklace Bought as a present
for his wife by Gurnee Munn, son-in-law
of Rodman Wanamaker of
New York and Philadelphia, by a
32-caliber bullet, is puzzling the
authorities of the American Express
company. Mrs. Munn discovered
the shattered gems and the bullet
when she opened the package after
it .had. been delivered at her home at
Radner, Pa. The damage amounts
to several thousands of dollars, it is
said. Mr. Munn has made a claim
against the express company.
Yolande of Sicily
Shown as Inspirer
Of Maid of Orl eans
Paris, July 19. The real heroine
of France was not the Maid of Or
leans, but Yolande of Sicily,- daugh
ter of the king of Aragon, mother-in-law
of Charles VII of France,
according to Ernest Lesigne, au
thor of "The History of the Real
Joan of Arc." He writes: .
"Yolande of Sicily was a clear
sighted, intelligent woman, who had
great influence on the weak king of
France, Charles VII. In spite of
court intrigues she strengthened the
alliance of France with Castile and
the duchy of Milan, with Brittany
and Lorraine. It was she who sur
rounded the king with clever and
valiant captains Dunois, La Hire,
Xaintrailles, duke of Alencon,
Richemont-who reorganized the
army and became, by their exploits,
the terror of the English. It was
she who stirred up the owns to a
realization of the peril to their
country and created a militia.
"It was Yolande of Sicily who,
connected with the houses of Bar
and Lorraine, conceived the idea of
stimulating the king's morale by in
voking the miraculous, and called
Joan from Domremy, the maid, al
ready known to the duke of Lor
raine. "While the presence of Joan of
Arc crystalized the resistance of the
French, the truth should be told
about Yolande of Sicily. The legend
of the Maid of Orleans is a beauti
ful one and cherished in France, but
the vfise policy of Yolande should
be ''taught as an example of the
power of wisdom and judgment in
saving a nation." -
Sheriff Resigns, His Post
When Business Falls Off
- Atlanta, Mich., July 17. Because
of a lack of business to keep the of
fice alive, Robert McLellan has-tendered
his resignation as sheriff of
Montgomery county.
The office has been conducted on
a fee basis, in addition to allowance
for the sheriff of $509 a year as jani
tor of the court house. Wfth the
advent of prohibition, it is said,
business in the sheriff line has fallen
off sharply, so much so that the of
ficer was obliged to seek other em
ployment. J
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
This hot weather is levying a
heavy toll on the babies of the poor.
The Bee's fund is saving many. If
you can help supply milk to these
helpless little ones, send what you
can or bring it to The Bee office.
Previously acknowledged $198.78
Ira Flanagan 1.00
Mrs. C. F. Kleinhaus, Cozad, Neb.. B.OO
Total $204.75
Royal Typewriters
LATEST MODELS
A FEW for Immediate
Delivery
Douglas 1980
' Royal Typewriter
Co., Inc.
316VSo. 19th St.
money omcm wtuout question
if HUNT'S Salre fail? in the
treatment of ITCH, BCZKMA.
RINGWORM. TKTTBR or
other, itchina ekio dueaM. Try
7i cent box at our risk
Sherman A McCpnnell Drug Co.
- Pay When Cured!
treatment that cures Piles. Fistula and athei
a short time, without a severe snrrieal ao-
Revolutionary Leader
Of Mexico Executed
By Government Order
Mexico City, July 19. Gen. Jesus
M. Guajardo, an insurgent, who was
sentenced to death by a summary
court-martial at Montedest Satur
day charged with rebellion, was ex
ecuted Sunday by a firing squad.
Guajardo, who was reported to
have killed Gen. Zapata, bandit
chief, more than a year ago, rebelled
recently while en route to Chihua
hua with 1,300 men. He was pur
sued closely by the de facto gov
ernment forces and captured Satur
day near Monterey shortly after the
arrest of Gen. Pablo Gonzales, who
conducted the attack on Monterey.
According to Gen. P. Elias Calles,
minister of war, the execution of
Guajardo and the arrest of Gon
zales aborted an attempted organiza
tion of a revolutionary movement in
Nuevo Leon.
Milk at Fire Stations
Is Hiked Cent a Quart
The Midwest Milk Producers' as
sociation, which is selling milk at
the fire stations, has raised the price
of quarts of milk from 12 to 13
cents. The price of pints remains
at 7 cents.
SHOP
EARLY
STORE
CLOSES
6 P. M.
Week Ending
WHEN you pack to go
away from th6 week's
work you'll want some ex
ceptionally handsome
shirts. Our Eagle Shirts
are beautifully patterned
and superbly tailored.
Madras, Silkloth, silk mix
tures or silks whichever
you choose, you're sure of
the ultimate in value at the
price.
$2.50 to $15
OUR WINDOW' DISPLAYS TO
DAY ARE OF EXTRAOR
- DINARY INTEREST '
SEE THEM.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
THESE DAYS, One Cannot Apologize for
the Uncleaned, Unpressed condition off
his Clothes; because there are too mary
Cle :ners Apologies Won't Go.
-av to Central: "TYLER 345, Pleat
D ASHER BROS., - Cleaners
2211-17 Farnam St. OMAHA
. Tenfears
TOimgerThan
His Years
Doesn't it make you feel
good cause you to straight
en up and feel "chesty"
when someone guesses your
age; at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac
tion and say" to yourself:
4 1 rv 9 m sw
wen, ne didn t make fwh
a bad guess, at that."
The point is: You're n
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor
ous, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 50 he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 30 who is
weak and rurt-down has of
living up to 60. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to suc
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness when you notice
a lack of your old time "pep"
and "punch" in other
words, when you feel your vitality
is on the wane, you should com-
For tale by Beaton Drug Co.,
-II J
ait reiaui
Ohio Enters Upon Its
First Big Political
Week of Campaign
Columbus, O., July 19. Ohio, the)'
home of the two presidential candn
dates, today entered upon its first
big political week of the campaign. '
Several members of the democratic
national committee arrived for their
first meeting here tomorrow with
Governor Cox, the democratic nom
inee, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, hi
running mate. The governor reached
Columbus at 7:45 o'clock this morn-
ing from Washington, where he con
ferred with President Wilson yes
terday. Tomorrow's meeting is ex-
nected to develop preliminary plan
for the campaign. The committee- ,
men will be entertained at dinner
tomorrow evening by Governor and
Mrs. Cox at the executive mansion
Members of the executive com
mittee of the republican national
committee will meet here Wednes
day preparatory to going to Marion'
Thursday for the Warding notifica
tion ceremonies. Harry M. Daught
erly, Senator Harding's preconven-
tion campaign manager, will enter
tain the republican committeemen,'
at a dinner here Wednesday eve
ring.
Have Root Print It. Beacorf
Tress. Adv.
mence at once to restore your energy,
strength and endurance by taking
The Great General Tonic '
This master body-builder will help
yon keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because it will
assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par.
It enriches the blood, restores worn-out tissues,
soothes jangling and over-wrought nerves, in
duces sound refreshing sleep, sharpen theapp.
ti te, tones up the diges tion-in short, will put new
life, new vigor
and new vim in
ever fibre of
your body.
You will be
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking a treat
ment of LYKO,
if yon are tired
and worn out,
nervously an
physically ex
hausted. It's
mildly laxativa
keep th
bowels in fine
bottle from a(M oniT, m,. ptetur. .
your druggist RIum all subitum,
today.
Sol Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas Cirv. Maw
15th and Farnam Sts.. amtl
aruxgisia.