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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1921)
mti BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JANUARY 31, 1021. , Jolinsoii Not Well , Informed on Jap Issue,' Colby Says Secretary of State Replies to Attack of California Sen ator on Proposed Agreement. Washington, Tan. 30. The attack ou the proposed agreement between Japan and the United States m to the status xf Japanese in this coun " try, which pas made by Senator Johnson of California, was charac terized by Secretary of State Colby in a statement, as proceeding "upon quite an erroneous assumption as to the trend and purpose of te conversations which have been going on between Ambassador! orris and the Japaues- ambaasado." . ... The plan for an agreement is now before the two governments sy4 was said by Senator Johnson ou'- the basis qf statements, from authqrita tive sources," as tor its provtsiontHo mean in the end, a continuance o: Japanese iminigratioti and, increase n the Japanese population in the west." In his statement Secretary Colby said Senator Johnson was not unin formed as to Jhe course of these con versations and "I am therefore sur urised that he shoufdhJeel called on to throw himself into a- defensive' posture against the dangers which he describes, bvit which I am in- , formed he has been assured do Mot ( present themselves." r "The State department is charged portant discussions with sober re gard tothe facts," the statement con tinned ""'And this it har sought to do with a proper consideration for every interested point of view. ' "I am not speaking in any spirit of criticism of Senator Johnson, hut he must know, as a member of the senate foreign relations commmittee, that even if the fear to which 'he gives expression, that the state de partment is moving too rapidly in tile direction of a' trcrtjr, that a treaty can have no. effect without its sub mission in due couiseto the senate and, under the ratters practice, its minute examination by the senator's committee." ' - , ' v r.nnfrrm With Wilson . Secretary Colby, who conferred today1 with President Wilson, said the Japanese agreement had not been discussed during the White! House conferencce. Senator Johnson, in his statement today, sam the. plan would in ef fect "abrogate and destroy" the alien law voted by California. It would also, he said, provide as to Japanese exclusion ( for- another so-calfed Kriiiii-iin.il dKH.Clln:ill. WHICH UOC3 not exclude." - Such a situation, he said was ."in 1 1 , . , 1 . -1 toieraoie ann nei aaciea consum mation of such a plan will be re sisted." , , f , Committee in House D.L n v ivciuscs iu rveopen Groniy Bill -Hearings v asningion, u. i .. Jan. w. (Iip? cial Telegram.) The , agricultural committee of the house labored all day over packer legislation as repre sented by the Gromia bill that re cently passed the senate." By a vote of eight to nine the committee re fused to reopen hearings on tjie bill on the ground that everything had been said for and against the meas ure that could be. said. i!y a vote of .eitrht to eieht the committee refused to substitute the house biil for the Gronna bill which Chairman Haugen insisted should be done, the tie vote defeating the sub stitution. The senate bill' was then taken up arid read, paragraph by j KoiaKitjii, anu amenaments ottered. Late in the day it was Glided to report the Gronna bill with amend ments. . Jacob Dold of the Skinner com pany, with J. H. Bulla of Omaha, saw a number of the committee members today affu insisted that the Gronna bill, if inacted into law would seriously disturb both She packing and the live stock business. Marriage Eugenics Jill , Introduced in North Dakota , Pierre. S. D Jan. 30. "Every ap plicant for a marriage license in South Dakota hereafter must sfcebm pany his application with certificate from a registered physician, showing health and fitness, based upon physi cal and mental examination and with a history of family traits attached, before such license will be granted, if a measure given first reading to day becomes a law. The bill, intro duced by Swanson 6t Brown county is similar to the Wisconsin marriag law. It prohibits marriage within the state of persons unfit byi reason of disease or mental defects. Heavv fines and imprisonments are provid ed for violation and for a physician issuing a fraudulent certificate. ' Former Judge Asks Court 1 , For Permit to Carry Pistol Williamson, W. Va. Jan. 30. James Damron, former judge of the Mingo county circuit court and a prominent figure among counsel for the prosecution in the trial of the 21 men charged with the killing of Albert C. Felts, a private detective, at Matewan, asked for a permit to carry a pistol. The application was made to Judge Bailey, who is pre siding at the trial. Mr. Damron was on the bench when the fight oc curred at Matewan last May and summoned the special grand jury which returned the indictments on which the defendants are now being Smuggling on Increase, Customs Collector Says New York, Jan. 30. Smuggling goods into the United States is be ing carried on to a greater extent than ever before, declared a fctate ment from the collector of customs for the port of New York, by R. R. Customs officials seized $1,000,000 worth of commodities last year, much of which was found to be smuggled, he said. Collusion between crews of steam ships and professional smugglers here has intesified the evil, which has become widespread. Prohibition was blamed by Collec tor Newton as a contributing cause. Why Should "Why leave? You do less r I . TM '. , rreSlUeilt-LleCt Completes Trip To Miami Beach William J. liryan One of First Men to Pay Respects to Harding Start to Fishing, . Excursion Delayed. 1 , Miami, Fla, Jan. 30. President elect Harding completed his house boat cruise down the Florida coast fnd lingered Saturday night at tht winter playground on Miami Beach before staffing his fishing expedition among the. Florida keys. ',-- The houseboat Victoria set Mr. Harding ashore , at the pier of a beach hqjcl and a'fter a luncheon and gojf he changed his plans to perVrtit him to remain for the week-end here. He Mr ill not start for . the fishing grounds until hjte tomorrow. Plans for an official reception were abandoned at Mr. Harding's request, but a reception committee met the Victoria and acted as- escort" Crowds gathered to cheer the president-elect and the fleet pf Measure craft lining her course gave "the 'houseboat a lomHovation. -"One .of the first to' call 'and pay his respects to the presidential party was V. J. Bryan. It is un derstood Mr. Harding accepted an invitation to call at the Bryan home here seme time bet&re- he leaves southern: Florida. The Victoria went into dry dock afte she had completed her run from St. Augustine and when Mr. Hard ing leaves for his fishing trip to morow he will be aboard a. faster vessel provided by the Miami Beach Beach yacht club. He will establish headquarters on a small island about 30 miles to the south, where he ex- Out of Prison; flan t Get in Again ; -v . ' ' ."Old Man" Brown, Nebraska Jail Bird, Wanders ' Streets of Omaha AwaitingArrest for Taking Mpney From Firm in Lincoln, r Smilingly greeting his old acquaint ances, but vitii one shoulder slightly raised as if in expectation 6t feeling the strong- arm'of the law descend upon it. W. C "Old Man" Brown aimlessly wandered , about Qmaha Saturday. -f -. ' -, Supposedly because he wants to break into the state penitentiary again, he left Lincoln with a large sum -of money ' belonging to Motor Publishing company. He had been working for the, company as a solicitor following his discharge from rrison. "a ' ' ". In a , letter to Fresident A. D. Scott of the company, written on the day he left, he said that he had sent his possessions to his prison '."bud dy" as he "expected to, be taken back tcrFenton's hotel in a couple ot weeks." Tiring of walking the streets the little old man's thoughts went toTii first love, the theater. W'th his soft cloth hat cocked slightly on one side he walked unnoticed past Omdha ,. ... police. Obtaining a seat well up in front his bald 2nd shiijing Kad mingled with the others in 111111 wl ! better.'" Fascinated by Bright Lights. With his feet keeping time to the syncopated music oi the orchestra he laughed uproariously at the antics of the comedians. He appeared fascin ated by the brighrspot lights follow ing the principals about the stage. Nonchalantly he walked out of the She Leave? . work than I -do, dress better, and save Cotorado Senator pessimistic About Chances for Heaven Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee I-eased Wire. Washington.' Jan. 30. Senator Thomas, of Colorado,, doesn't think much ot his chances of going to heaven. He confessed his misgiv ings to the sencte. "There has been only one measure for 'Vjal economy introduced at this session," he.said. "There is the Borah resolution to curtail naval builcjing. And that has about as much chance of passing this' senate as I have of going to heaven." ' "Well, thejj," interrupted Senator Borah, "I think it has a pretty, good chance." " '. "Not a chance in the woMd," rer plied Senator Thomas. T': The senator deplored the 'Vapidly increasing unemployment throughout the country.' "There is only one in dustry not paralyzed," he said, "the bootlegging industry." pects to remain in seclusion at least two or three days. . Harry M. Daugherty of Coruttr bus and Senator A." 15. Fall of New1 Mexico', "Nvlip were among the.- VicT torias company, wil return north to morrow ' to attend to business af fairs. . ", Steady Withdrawals Causes North Dakota' Bank to" Close Streetcr, N.T).. Jan; 30. The First National baiflc closed its doors .Satur dav. Recent bauk closings in this vicinity resulted in steady with-r drjuvals from the bank, creating a deficiency in reserve, according , to W. E. Bcrringer, president. , "The First N-ational bank here is! in all respects solvent, as was shown; by a recent examination," said Mt;s, Barringer. Tlfc closing .'s only temporary." , ; v The bank has i capital of $25,000 and a surplus of $j,000. , theater at the end of the first act and looked furtively about in vain for the familiar blue coat of the police. No one appearned anxious to send him back to hisil in Lan caster. ' According to Warden Fenton of the state prison Brown broke into the penitentiary pfire before by vio lating his parole. He is said to have purposely forged -a check in Lin police. No one appeared anxious to meet him in Kansas City and bring him back. Pinedf5r Penitentiary.- - Lmring me war ne worked in a' shipyard and'' immediately after the war is said to have commenced pin ing to return to prtson as1 he "could not find work." . . -" He is known in" all the first-class hotels from Omaha to New York. He made a leisurely Vip to Broad way with stopovers at the leading cities, where he forged checks to con tinue his journey Whether a ren "uest "to have him I l ' ' - v m uu iiwi V V. maul V J vrwiaua Lo1ice is kno. Tlat he ejects ,t d it js s, b ,h fo,. lr.i,'iniY trrtin l,,B lnltr trt Ih. nrtuhiiit company: "I have used a' bunch of your checks, taken from the back of your checkbook. You will know the numbers. I will write you again in a couple'-of day3 when I .rrive where I an going, sa the bank or any individual can find me anjJpring nic back to the pen " ' , " cd gi Gibson Published by Arrangement with Life. more money; than we can." Fordney Tariff Measure Nearing End4n Senate Chances for Action at Present , Session Almost Hopeless Final Effort for Vote , Monday. ' Washington, Jan. 30. The Ford ney emergency tariff bill had reached the, foundering point hen the sen ate adjourned until Monday. .Republican' leaders, at "a confer ence, agreed next week to endeavorj again 'to secure an agreement for' a vote and, if unsuccessful, tovattempt cloture. That both plans were virtually cer- tain pf defeat was stated privately by 1 repuDiicans, wno said thatwn view ot failure they would be compelled to-j lay aside the measure in favor of i other nrsssinir hiKiness. Snrh a coupSe, they conceded, probably would 'mean its defeat. , Under'thc plan decided on' by the republican leaders, 'Chairman Pen rose of '"the finance commitiee would be authorized Monday again' to ask unanimous consent for a final vote. It was said he would propose February 15. Expecting objection from democratic opponents to voting ou a fixed date, republican leaders said it was agreed that following an objection, Senator Penrose ,would present a petition for Cloture;. It is said to have the signatures of all but six republican senators here. If the cloture petition is voted down, republican managers 'say it would.be demonstrated that passSge of 4he bill would be impossible. Safety First Slogans - Must Be in by Feb. 1 : The "safety first" slogan contest. started by Al Scott, aCtive member of the tranic safety committee of the Chamber of Commerce, among school children, will close February 1 without fail. Children who have slogans to enter must have them in by that date, Mr. Scott says, or be eliminated from the contest. For the best slogan a first prize of $10 will be fcyen. The second best will win. $5 aud the third best, $2.50. Two, hundred slogans had been received yesterday fey R. C. Hudson, secretary of the traffic safety com mittee. Bandits Rob Loan Store of in in r.,i. t -To i V, I , V Two masketT bandits held un He proprietor oi uie 1-iDerty Loan com pany at 1211 Douglas-strect Saturday" night at 11. and escaped w ith $360 cash. watches and two d;amcrlld. Howard and Thomas have ad mmks. i ne jeweiry was valued at $850. After gatherins up their loot the .bandits ran to Twelfth and Di3gla streets, where they entered an autoinobfle and madetheir es cape. ' Police Break Up Card Game ! In Pool Hall; Arrest Five ironce Droke up a card game in ' pool hall at 1JU8 South Thirteenth street Saturday at 10 and arrested Anton ViUlo, Phillip Samson, Charles 'Sapienigo, Vito Allegcc and Sebastino ; Ficullo. Vitalo was charged vith being a keeper of a gambling; jhouse and the others with being inalates. j - - South Side Brevities i:0L IN A Hi nitr. CAM. BltOAU WELL JIUUIlHTS. tU, OliSO. Adv. Randall K. Brown a m Yt7 i. Aroubes wnuii Of LaFolIette Omaha Coal Dealer, Before Senate Investigating Commit tee, Told to Present Figures Before Leaving Capital. Bv E. C. SNYDER. Washington t orrinimudent Onialm Bee.) Washington, D. C, Jan. 31). (Spe cial TelegrauO-ftandaU K. Brown, formerly 11 "president of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce and one of the big coat dialers of that city.-an into rough sledding before flic Caldcr investigation committee of Sthc senate. Mr. Brown appeared bc i fore the committee to tell what he knew with reference to coal whorhc raiv-afoul of Senator LaFolIette who I treated hhn with scant courtesy, i Jlardlv had the Omaha man told i his name and the purpose" of his testimony when the Wisconsin sen ator wandered far afield from the limits of the investigation. He did not (Jonfine himself to an inquiry into the wholesale prices on coal but I catechised Mr. Brown on the rela tive business. Senator LaFolIette demanded to know what the real profits were in those companies in which Mr. Brown is interested, in Dcs Moines and Omaha. The Omaha coal man re plied that he was not prepared to give those figures at trie present k time, for he had not expected to be asked as to reel prices; and had not posted himself. Senator LaFolIette, with every evidence1 of anger, totiTMr. Brown that he must not leave' Washington until thefigures were presented t8T the comjrnttee. This command, for it amounted to that, caused Mr. Brown to defer his trip to New York which he had planned to take this afternoon. Instead, lie talked by lonjj distance telephone with both the Des Moines and Omaha offices and asked that information be sent forthwith which he expects will reach him tomorrow.- He will file his reply Monday. , Senator Reed of Missouri tried to appease the "little giant" of Wis consin 1)i it was like pouring oil on a Hire to put it out. The mora he tried, to mollify the senator the angfter he got. House Agriculture . Committee Refuses Packer Control Bills Washington, Jan. 30. In a public session marked by heated Exchanges between members, the house agri culture committee refused to grant any more hearings on packer regu lation bills. By a tie vote, a motion to substitute a house bill for the senate measure creating a live stock commission was deieated. The aom mittee adjourned until Monday with only three pages of the, senate bill read. s ' Representative Young," democrat, of Texas, opposed anything which would delay the reporting of the measure. He was joined by others in tu-ging the report of the meas ure as it passed the senate. All efforts to amend the bill were de feated. Several hundred telegrams and let ters were received, requesting an op portunity to be heard. . The com mittee"heldthatas40days was eiven last, year to hearings on tine subject, il.A . -. . . ,.. . 1 r . . . there Nwas no need for mdre testi mony.1 ' Wnman Sfaapc Falro " ' klum, "V Robbery to Cover Up Bridge Whist Losses Chicago, Tribune-Omaha lire leased Wire. Chicago, Jan. 30. Mrs. Ethel Kluge lost s $3,000 at brigde whist and for extravagances. Then in a panic of fear that her husband wonld discover what she had done, she staged a fake robbery to account for the misihg money. She is the wife of Wililam B. Kluge, president of the Racine Tire & Rubber Co. Last night her hub band called officers and had her taken to the psychopathic hospital for examination. He had discovered the discrepancy of $3,000 in his oc counts and had, heard that she had borrowed sums of money from othr women to pay her bridge losses. FJe also learned that there had been no robbery at his home, such as his wife had reported to the police. Mrs. Kluge is not insause, said r. Fowler of -lift psychopathic fDr. Fowler laboratory, "but she neds a stood spanking." Omaha Men Bring in Uasser in oma Tulsa, Ok!.. Jan. 30-7116. first big gasser in the new Okfuskee county field, making 3,000,000 cubic feet, was brought in Saturday by W. B. Howard ancl C, L., Thomas of Omaha according to reports reaching here The well is located seven miles northwest of Henxyctta on the John Rendy farm, Section 31-12-12. Tle sand was 'penetrated 'eight feet at a depth of oi f- Casing .head gasoline plants are already under consideration nfrar the Howard Thomas well, it is report- ditional ltMrs in the Vicinity, which they expert .to begin developing at once, it is rcporte here. Omaha ftj- Be Represented At Junior League Convention Ottawa, Out.. Jan. - 30. (Special Xdegram.) Mrs. Barton Millard, 'Mrs. Paul ' Gallagher and1 Mrs. Louis Clarke- will represent Omaha at the cpnvention of the Junior League of America in Montreal, February 7 to 10. Thirty American cities are sending delegates. Omahans Leave Capital Washington. 1). C. Ian. Mi. iSne- I cial Telegram.)' Harry Jv, Mos., general secretary of the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce, with head quarters in Omaha, and Commission er Larseu of the Omaha chamber left for the west yesterday. - ! Omahan Song-Plugger i For Irving Berlin 1 geo&gs Qivar I Did you ever hear of a "song pluggerr"' ! Here's an Oir.ulp boy who has just become oi.e. ' He is George Giot,. son of Mr. and Mrsr William Givot, 2316 St. Marys Avenue. lljc song-plugger has a queer job, but his jo!) show returns in the bank balance of the music' pub lishing house by which he, is' em ployed. It is his duty to sing the songs published by his firm. He sings 'em wljercvcr he can, at theaters, dance halls, hotels,, anyplace 1 5nd every place. " I People hear him sing the songs, like the tunc and then trot aver to the music store in the morning and buy the number. Music publishers say it's the only way t(iey can put a song over. Givot, who is only 19, is to sing Irving Berlin sVngs in Omaha, Des Moines and Sioux City." - Ten Persons Are Killed in Fire In Hoboken Hotel Thirty Others, Including Many Wnpien, Rescued From '"Early Morning Blaze Sol diers For Human Swings. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bco Jland Wire. New York, Jan. 30. Ten persons were killed and 30 others resetted from death by fire discovered short ly after midnight in the - Palace Colonial hotel, Hoboken. . Firemen ignored the blaze and re sponded to screams of help from guests leaningfrom windows on uppr stories, , vhere they were trapped by"flames, which swept the Lfire f scape. Using extension lad- 1.1 " r i , ueis, nremen woricea laooriousiy from floor to floor, descending jvjth frightened vomcp,, 111 nignt cloth ing, : clinging.- f rantically , to , them. one mfan and two women were lifted unconscious fom window ledges. DijiQrs of a restauraut in the rear of the hotel' were lhe first to an swer" cries for help. They hastened to the roof and by letting downa ladder, Raided to safety a number of persons on tjie top firescapes. It was reported four soldiers at tached to the port of Hoboken formed human swings, aiid, with civilians holdings fast to their legs, swung, back and forth across the narrow well,- with three women and six men. A dozen persons burned slightly about the hands and face and suffer ing from smoke were attended in nearby stores. Three were taken to Ihe hospital. Othy guesJ, - few salvaging more than their-jamas, were taken into other hotels. " After the last person had ben re moved from windows firemen turned their attention to the fire and ex tinguished it in 40 minutes. The building, six stories high, was gutted from the second floor to the roof. Entering the smoking debris, firemen recovered 10 bodies withia a few minutes. . Officials of G;0rP. To Retain Positions 'V I r ' Washington, Jan. 30. The repub lican national committee and other officials of, that party, from Chair man Hays down, will be kept in their positions for a time after March 4, regardless of cabinet and other federal appointments, according to a report made at republican head quarters. i Jt was regarded as qertanj, they f aid, that Chairman Hays would be appointed to the cabinet, but that this would not affect his political situation, at least not for a time after March 4. The plan had been agreed to, -it was said, because of the 'necessity of keeping the party machinery in tact immediately after the inaugura tion. Much work remains for the nationo! committee, including the raising of funds to meet the cam paign deficit. The scientific blending of of benefit to persona who suffer from- NcrvoBsness Sleeplessness Depression Loss ol Appetite Brain Fan Digestive Troubles Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Ailments "Are you run down? Are you Irritable? .Are you overworked? Then try this approved remedy and satisfy yourself of its beneficial In frtdiente. In original 10-oz. bottle only. BR1-A-CEA DRUG CO. - Sole Manufacturers lor Sale bv Kansas City. Me. MERR1TT DRUG STORBS , " No. 1 HOft So. 16th .Strelft. No. 22002 Farnam Street nn 'I leading Nebraska drugit!s. Railway Unions To Fight Attempt To Reduce Wages Brotherhood Chiefs Say Re! ports of Decrease in Cost of Living Are Results of Propaganda. , Cleveland, Jan. 30. Heads of three bi railroad brotherhoods, in state- meiits, said railroad men will not "'peacefully submit" to wage re ductions. W. G. Lee, president of the j Urothcrhood of Railroad Trainmen; W. . S. Carter, president of the I Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Fngipemcii, and L. E. Shop- i pard, president of the Order of Kail way Conductors, made this declara tion. A similar declaration was made Thursday by W. S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. All dcflare reports of the decreases in the cost of living areot borne out by actual conditions, but are the result of propaganda; that rail way employes v.age3 did not in crease as rapidly as did the cost of living or as much; and that railway men are not secciving as high a standard of wages as paid in many other industries. ' Purpose in Depression. Mr. Lee asserted that, in his opin ion "some, if not the greater por tion of the business depression has been brought about solely for the purpose of preudicing the public in thev interest of areductipn in wages generally." - Mr. Carter declared that "notwith standing' all the wage increases, it can be shown that because, of the great increase in the efficiency of railroad employes there has been no practical increase in wage costs com pared with products." Mr. Sh'eppard asserted that to ad mit thatyit is necessary to make an onslaught on labor at this time after all the country has done for the rail roads is absolutely un-American. 7 Executives Outline Plans. Chicago, JaA 30. Railroad execu tives, after a two-day conference be hind closed doors, had out lined a tentative plan of action de signed to make, such readjustments i s the railroads consider necessary I for efficient and economic operation. I The labor committee of the Ameri can Association of Railroad execu-, tives was still conferring on a pro- gram, but with prospects of action Monday.' t ' I No announcement was forthm-' ing. Executives in touch with the conference,.however, declared fail- 1 ure of the roads to gain expected earnings and the decline in ousmess had forced them to take immediate action. One officer stated that the railroad action was aimed at the na tional agreements between the roads and their employes. It was indicated that the first sep proposed by the railroads in reducing expenses would be immediate abrogation of these agreements. The agreements are un der fire befdre the. railroad labor board. " . Automobiles killed 1,470 persons in New Yofk state last year- and of these fatalities 746 were in New York City. ' " APVEBT1SEM EXT "They WORK while you sleep" Don't stay bilious or constipated, with your head dull, your stomach sour, gassy upset. Take one or two Cascarets tonight sure for jour liver and bowels and wake up clear and fit. Children like Cascarjts too. No gripping no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents. ' ADVERTISEMENT For Twenty -Five Years I have used Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound in my family with grand results. It keefjs us well. We have no more Liver, Stomach Trouble, Catarsh, Constipation. No family should be without this old re liable herb remedy. Thos. White, Editor W estern Star. 113 I.lnil St., Cincinnati. O. Just send today for a treatment. Py when cured. Address Dr. Buck hart, 621 Main St., Cincinnati, O. All druggists. 80 days treatment, 25c; 70 day, 60c. reliable vegetable remedieg Editors of Southeast Nebraska Hold Short Session at Falls City 1 Falls City, Nob.. Jan. 30.-(Spc-cial Telegram.) Southeastern Ne braska Press club liad a business meeting here. The program was of a round-table nature and all took part in the informal discussions. W. C. Norton of the Humboldt Stand ard, vice president, and Miss Eunice llaskins of the Stella Press, secretary-treasurer, w;ere the officers pres ent All members of the club's legis lative committee were present. They are: W. C. Norton, R. E. Cunning ham, Auburn Republican, and H. D. Flory, Pawnee - Republican. Field Press association went over the newspaper work that is being done in the legislature. The Falls City Rotary club scrted a banquet to the visitors in the evening. A. J. Weaver 4as toastina"stei Among the speak ers were ex-Gjpvernor J II. More head of Falls City; G. S Fox worthy of Omaha, Mr. Buck, Mr. Norton and Miss Haskins. N i Two Customer-Bandits Rob Denver hoe Store of $168 Denver, Jart". 30 Two bandits posing as customers, tried on several pairs of shoes in the store of I. M. Lorber and then drew revolvers, lined up the proprietor, has wife, a clerk and four customers against the wall and robbed them of $1(8. They escaped through, an allep.. The rob bery occurred .while crowds were passing the place. 1 AOVT.RTISEMKXT "Pipe's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stufled-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's' ('old Compound" taken very two hours until three doses are taken usu ally breaks any coid right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils 'and the air passages of the heacfT stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. "Pape's Cold Compound" costs only a few cents afc drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine. Insist upon Pipe's! ADVERTISEMENT ' - Yqu Can Have Young Blood Mk Old FoUc Young and Wk Folk Strong If you look and feel old, weak and .nerv ous and discouraged : you are lacking iff the vim, courage aJtd energy that you uied to have, it'a almost certain you have old blood blood that is lacking In oxygen car rying reU cells; and that your nerves are also run down. What you need to make you look and feel young, strong and vigor ous is fnors red cells in your blood and stronger nerves. For this purpose one of the finest things known is to take a five grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal; ThlA (applies just the right N kind of red-cell-making iron and nerve building phosphate) to soon make "you, feci fine and strong. Go today to Sherman ft McOonnell or any other druggist and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for three weeks' taeatment; it costs only $1.80 hie a week-ltake it regularly, and you'll b? simply amazed at the results. Try it and see.- Your money back if you want it. GOOD HEALTH . will Im uour a . if tUto TSMIC BE FORE YOUR MEAL For Irritated Throats - take a tried and tested remedy one that acta promptly and effectively and containa bo opiates. You get that remedy by asking for DANDRUFF REMOVER HAMDOO A Perfect Product Does not leave the bait cause it is perfectly Mpoai Bed solution that diitolves all Dandruff and foreign uhitance, cleans acslp, and makes bait luitrous. Dtfferenf from all other. Easy to km at korne-poutivt in lis acuoa. SootfchM Rrrnhv--3 ClMfOtng Said All Good Pruwisa Dandruff Remover V SHAMPOO fa Siaa rs and Should be used regularly in every home by women and on children. Will absolutely dis solve Dandruff, clean the ftcaip, ann irave ine naif bright, fluffy and beauti ful as Nature intended 11 should be. LadiesKeepYourSkin Clear. Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum KM P ISO'S IF and I UJO I
