I
i
)
mj Mm- .
1L4
j r
tWeeks Delays
Appointment of
Chief of Staff
Fifteen Generals in Liue for
High Place Secretary to
Consult Harding Before
Decision.
Washington, March J9. Secretary
Weeks set at rest rumors regarding'
the army's new chicf-ot-staff, by de
claring no selection had been made
and that he would not make even a
tentative selection until he had con
sulted President Harding.
Mr. Weeks explained tint under
the law, only officers of, or above,
the rank of major general whose
names appear on the general staff
initial eligibility list may be chosen.
At present, he said, only the follow
ing are eligible: iienernl Pershing
and Major Generals March, Bullard,
Dickman, Harbord, Morrison, Stim
liicrall and Wood. In addition most
of the officers Secretary Weeks ill
this week designate for recess ap
pointments as major generals, will
also be eligible.
The list sent to congress by ter
mer Secretary Baker, which failed
of confirmation, included Brigadier
Generals McAndrew. Mines, Shanks,
Cronkhite, Read. Bundy, Wright,
Mnir, Menoher, Allen and Ilaaa.
Of the 20 officers cligiblo for chief-1
of-stafF, a number are considered
eliminated. General Pershing's high
rank and position in the army arc I
considered such as to make it vrt-1
probable that lie-would be considered
and Secretary Weeks has indicated
that he would not renominate Gen
eral March. General Wood has an
nounced that after he returns from
his trip -to the Philippines he will re
tire, to become head of Pennsyl
vania university. 'Brigadier Gen
erals Bundy and Edwards would not
be eligible, as their names do not
appear on the initial general staff
eligibility list. These eliminations
leave IS names.
Tht war secretary also announced
that within two or three weeks he
would make an announcement re
garding the future duties of General
. Pershing.
Four Men Are. Injured
In Balloon Explosion
Los Angeles, March 29. An offi
cer and three men from the army
balloon school at Ross field, Arcadia,
were, seriously burned by the ex
plosion of an army balloon in Coy
ote Pass, about eight miles from
Los Angeles.
The injured were Lieut. J. K. Sul
livan and three enlisted men.
They were members of a detail
from Ross field sent to take back
,- to Arcadia, a balloon in which an
I ascension had been made by Lieut.
George E. Watts.
When Lieutenant Watts 1 was
1,500 feet from the ground, he made
a parachute "lcap, leaving the big
bag with its gradually escaping gas.
to drift to earth.
. If e landed . safe and . escaped in
"Mi'Juty. but the balloon exploded al
most immediately after it reached
earth.
The opinion was expressed that
the explosion was caused by a cig
aret. .
Jail Breakers Returned 4
To Rapid City for Trial
Rapid City, S. D., March 29.
fSnerial Teleeram.") Sheriff Emer
son of Meade county and deputy
arrived with Edward Gabriel ; and
George .Thompson who were tried
tt and convicted at a recent term of
i-oiirt here on charee of robbing the
Faith bank. Both prisoners broke-
out of tuc Lawrence county jail
last Wednesday night and escaped.
'IX They were - recaptured near Chad-
ron Sunday nignt. v xne men naa
been granted a new trial and were
being kept in the Lawrence county
jail awaiting hearing of the case in
June, - -
St. Barnabas Rector Plans v
Visit to Serbia Next Summer
Serbia may be the vacation coun
try for Father. Lloyd B. Holsapple,
rector of St. Barnabas! church, next
summer if his plans are carried out.
He may go to Serbia to preach in
several orthodox churches in that
country, he announced yesterdayr
Bishop Nicolai's visit in Omaha
last week prompted Father Holsop
ple to begin plans for the trip
Father Holsapple visited Serbia sev-
1 years ago. During the world
war he was chaplain of the 134th in
fantry of the 34th division.
State C. of C. Secretaries
Meet in Omaha April 6-7
Fifty secretaries of Chamber ot
Commerce associations in the state
will meet in Omaha April 6 and 7,
J. David Larson of the Omaha
chamber announced yesterday.
A musicale-luncheon is set for
April 6. The music committee of
the chamber is in charge and local
talent will take part. The purpose
is to stimulate interest in local mu
sical affairs.
upt ApniminTPn
holds the Omaha record tor
the longest continuous service
as an advertising- solicitor with
one newspaper.
F.mll A. Xusbauni
member of Tho
Bee's advertis
ing depart
ment lor 10
years. It the
columns or lo- .?
ral display ad-
vertlslng his ef-
forts have "Vs
nlaeed In Tho !::
Wln from the Atlantic to tho Pa.
cifle coast of tho Vnlted States.
Nearly eTery advertiser in Oma
ha knows Bbaum. He's affable,
reliable and efficient, they find.
"Also, he's one of tho best bull
eos getters in the game," adds
nick Caningloa. adTOrtlsing mana
ger,
trK-:H"H-H:-:-;!
t
i
has been u J,
'! placed In Tho ' ' SfcT
T Bee could be ji 4
pl.e.d t- V7S
z I ii iisjit r
XI
" VV- 'Ik l
.. . strip stretch- i4V 1
- t
Your Face and
Vital Type Persons Find Success in Manufacturing
and Selling Foodstuffs Also Make Good as
Bankers, Brokers and Judges.
By MABEL WARNER RUGG.
HE other day a friend took me
to a little grill in Omaha,
notable for its steaks and fish.
After eating a delicious meal I ven
tured the opinion, "The owner of this
cafe is distinctly vital in type, with
good brains."
"So is his wife, but what has that
to do with porterhouse steak?" was
the reply. v
I explained, as I am now explain
ing to you, that vital type persons
choose a right vocation when they
take up liandiing pt ioodstuffs, m
any phase of the business, manufac
turing, packing, distributing or sell
ing'. TJiey appreciate the good things
of life andiuccecd with them.
Of course, this means vital type
persons with correct balance of men
tality and energy. - The purely vital
wnicn leis itseit run to seed, without
definite emphasis on mental exercise
and motive upbuilding, has no place
in business at all.
How to Win Success.
If you are of the high-class vital
type and plan to go into food-handling
as a vocation, here is the advice
of several men who are leaders in
the business, one a packer of meats,
one a manufacturer and distriburcr
of bakery products, another a manu
facturer of candies, and still another
a leading Omaha rcstaurantetir. Each
one recommends the beginner to
"learn by doing," to get right out cn
Canadian Liquor
Raids Described
In Federal Court
Witnesses Say Omaha Gang of
Border Runners Gave
Worthless Checks in Pay
ment for Stocks.
Canadian border liquor runners
from Omaha robbed Louis Smith,
former liquor dealer at Gainesbor
ough, Sask., of his total stock of
American brand whisky last No
vember and escaped over the border,
Mr. Smith testified in federal court
yesterday at a continued hearing
held on extradition charges against
Hart Williams, Wiley Compton, Axel
L. Pearson and lack Howard, alias
J. R. Shelton.
The hearing was continued until
I April 11, by order of United States
Commissioner Boehler.
Smith identified Williams as one
of the gang of eight border run
ners who handed him a worthless
check for $6,500 when the transac
tion for the purchase of 65 cases of
whisky was made.
"After the liquor was loaded in
their cars, Williams came up to me
and asked me if that was all the
American brand of whisky I had,"
Smith testified. "I told him yes. He
said, 'It's a good, thing That's the
last I saw of the gang."
John Slusky. an accountant for
the -Liquor Exporters, Ltd., of
Gaincsborough, related on the wit
ness stand yesterday details of liquor
transactions with Williams, Tom
Kelly and William Mahcr, alias
Connelly, at 2:30 a. m., November
22, 1920. Slusky testified that Wil
liams was tire "financier" of the
gang aitd passed worthless , checks
totaling $4,600 on the company.
Isaac Sair. head of the company,
also testified against ;thc four pris
oners. -
City Commissioners Ponder
Invitation to Take the Air
, Citv Commissioners D..B. Butler
and Thomas Falconer have been in
vited to take their maiden airplane
flights on April 2.
They admit that they . have been
mentally "up 'in. the air" now and
then in the city council chamber, but
they have never allowed their cor
poreal bodies to be removed very
far from the solid ground. ; .
These officials are wondcrin
whether teome of their political op
ponents are planning a little affair
for them; trying to get them up in
the air and thca lose them until after
the primary next Tuesday.
. They are thinking it over.
Soft Drink Permits Denied
To Three by City Council !
The city council sustained Police
Commissioner Ringer . yesterday
in denying to Walter Craig, negro,
2134 North Twenty-fourth street,
permits to operate a soft drink parlor
and pool hall. The place has been
known as the "Colored Men's Indus
trial club." The police commissioner
reported that the police found crap
games, peekholes and buzzer alarms
at this address. -
Similar action was taken iu the
case of Tony Lebue, 323 North Fif
teenth street. The soft drink appli
cation of E. A. Murray, 2320 N
street, was also denied.
Fire Chief Fractures Leg
Sliding Down Pole for Blaze
Battalion Fire Chief P. M. Cogan,
2313 Vinton street, lies at his
home with a fractured left leg, suf
fered Monday night when he swung
down the slide pole at the fire sta
tion at Twenty-first and Lake streets
at 10:30 in answer to a call to Sixty
fourth street and Wool worth avenue.
Chief Cogan did not realize the
bone in his leg was broken until ex
amined by sugcons yesterday
He attempted to pass his injury off
as a severe sprain, and received the
news from the ,surgeons that he must
remain quiet at home or five or
six weeks with surprise.
Youth Who LoshLeg in War
Admitted to Citizenship
Harry Pickard, who lost his left
leg in the battle of the Argonne, was
admitted to the full rights of Amer
ican citizenship by Judge Scars in
naturalization court yesterday.
The young hero walked into court
on crutches and took his place on
the witness stand. Judge Sears
gave him a special speech of wel
come to citizenship. The ' young
man is employed at the. Swift & Co.
branch. Thirteenth and Leavenworth
streets. HcSvas born iu Scotland.
What It Tells
the packing plant's floor to learn the
game to learn how to make the pics
and bread from the raw dough state;
to learn how to cook, dip and wrap
candies; to put on an, apron and get
into the kitchen withthe chef of the
restaurant or hotel. This is the way
to begin you,r climb to executive po
sitions, they say.
Don't think I am confining the
vocations open to the vital type to
the inside of the plants. Selling
conies easy to the live personality of
that structure vital type persons like
people, like to mix 'with them, and
are therefore successful in selling.
These products Best,
The vital f61ks should be careful
what products they sell, however.
Foodstuffs, as I have stated, clothing
lines, luxurious autos, or any prod
uct which makes its appeal to the
love of the good things of life, will
rouse their enthusiasm, and drav
out their best efforts.
Finance and banking offer good
vocational possibilities to the men
of this type. Hundreds of high-class
stock brokers and promoters are
men with well-padded bones, guided
by keen heads. And with the calm,
deliberative mind in conjunction, the
vital type adorns the judiciary bench
wiui marked success.
Editor's Not,- While thru articles
re being published Mabel Warner
Itugg will undertake to answer all
questions from llee reader on charac
ter analyst and vocational rliolce.
Pend the lettera rare of The Bee.
Women To Make
Visiting Nurses'
Fund Campaign
"Keep Out of Business Dis
trict" Order of Commander
House-to-House Can
vass Begins Friday.
'"Keep out of the business district;
this is a woman's drive" was the
order issued by Mrs. W. E. Rhoades,
"general" of the Visiting Nurse as
sociation's campaign for 5,000 $1
members, at a workers' rally in the
city hall yesterday.
The house-to-housc canvass begins
this morning. Daily reports will be
made to city hall headquarters by
ward majors, between 3 and 5 p. m.
"This is an educational campaign
to acquaint the women of Omaha
with the work of our organization;
not only to gam the necessary
funds," Mrs. Rhoades emphasized.
Window cards picturing the fami
liar Visiting Nurse in uniform will
be hung in the windows of all homes
where a membership is taken. More
than 300 women are at work.
Mrs. Rhoades hopes to complete
the quota of 5,000 in two days. "I
am sure it won't take longer than
Friday if everybody works," she
said. '
Negro Is Found Guilty of
Attacking Roundhouse Man
William Miller, negro, was found
guilty of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm by a jury in dis
trict court in Council Bluffs late
Monday night.
Millei was held for attacking C. J..
Long, Wabash roundhouse foreman,
with an iron bar the night of De
cember 21. The extreme penalty for
the crime of which he was convicted
in one year in the penitentiary.
Nehraska City Laundry Co.
Safe Rohbed by Burglars
Nebraska City, Neb., March 29.
(Special.) The - Nebraska City
Laundry company safe was robbed
of between $50 and $60, taken from
the cash drawer which was pried
loose from the interior of the safe.
Entrance to the building was gained
through a rear window and when the
robbers left they passed out the
front doon Valuable papers in the
safe were also1' taken.
Hints for the Musician
We are the exclusive representative for the
celebrated J. W. York & Sons Band Instru
ments, and cordially invite you to call and try them
over. Our value and price on small musical in
itruments cannot be duplicated.
Strad Model Violin $18.00 to $125.00
Hawaiian Ukelelet $ 4.00 to $ 20.00
Tenor Banjo $15.00 to $ 35.00
Steele Guitar $ 8.00 to $ 30.00
Banjo Ukes $11.00 to $ 15.00
Latest hits in sheet music and teacher' supplies at
lowest prices. Out-of-town orders receive prompt
attention. . '
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1514-16-18 Dodge Street Phone Douglas 1623
WE SELL EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 1
rr
DR. BURHORN
4I4-2S ftwurltlM Bid.
Cr. 16th 4 Farina
Oouflas 8347
Our brance office in the Wickham Bid, at Council Bluffs will be open April
Hth Our branch office with Dr. Lee W. Davis in charge Is located at 111
North 4th street, Missouri Valley, Iowa.' '
All our, offices are equipped with private adjusting rooms and complete
Spinographical Laboratory for X-Ray analysis. .
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH SO, 1921.
j State Awards
Compensation
To 3 Omahans
Fireman at Superior Who
Burned Feet in ''Cooling
Pond"' Given $15 a
Week and Expenses.
Lincoln, March 29. (Special.)
State Compensation Commissioner
Frank A. Kennedy has awarded
Harold Conn, a fireman at the Su
perior (Neb.) cement factory, who
burned his feet on hot ashes after
he had taken a plunge in the "cooling
pond," $15 a week for eight weeks,
and his hospital and medical expens
es. The accident took place July Jo,
1920.
Horace L. Wood, working for the
Minneapolis Threshing Machine
plant at Omaha, broke his wrist
while cranking an automohile on
March 26, 1920. The company paid
him full wages until June 5, and then
left the matter w;ith the Hartford
Accident and Indemnity company.
The casualty company filed the
case with the state department for
an adjudication and the department
awarded Wood $15 a week for 43 3-4
weeks and taxed the casualty com
pany $7.50 more as a penalty from
June 8, to March 25.
George Bodeker, whose shoulder
was crushed by falling boxes at the
plant of the Overland Tire and Rub
ber company of Omaha, suffered a
40 per cent loss of his arm, the com
misioner found, and he was awarded
$15 a week for 90 weeks, and hospi
tal and medical expenses.
As a resuit of a trunk mashing
his hand at the office of the Omaha
Express company Earl Otto was
awarded $14.33 a week for three
weeks, with medical and hospital ex
penses. A. D. Bailey. Fall City (Neb.)
bricklayer, got $15 a week for three
weeks and medical expenses for a
sprained knee while working for thi
R. A. Heacock company.
Huge Wireless Plant
Planned in Shanghai
Washington, March 29. Workon
a wireless station at Shanghai to
be the largest in the world, will
begin shortly under an agreement
between the Chinese government
and the Federal Telegraph company,
an American concern, it was an
nounced by the Department of Com
merce. It is to be completed in 18
months and will be able to com
in"t.icate across the Pacific without
relay.
consummation of the contracts
w ith the Chinese government for this
and other wireless projects are re
garded by foreign trade experts as
one of the most constructive pieces
of work effected in recent years in
behalf of American commercial in
terests in the Orient.
Lutheran Minister at
Nehraska City Resigns
Nebraska City, Neb., March 29.
(Special.) Rev. W. L. Bright, pas
tor of the First Lutheran church of
this city, has tendered his resigna
tio to take effect April 4. He has
been called to Orrville, O. During
Mr. Bright's pastorate the church
membership has grown steadily. He
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sundai'- '
Nebraska City.Girl Badly
c nil n -i' -wr -
Scalded ly Boiling Water
Nebraska City, Neb.,' March 29
(Special.)- small daughter of Mr.
and .Mrs. uoiden Kiggs ot tins wy
was badly scalded about the fa-e and
shoulders yesterday when she pulled
a can of boiling water off the stove.
The attending physician states the
burns are serious.
Rioting in Syria
London, March 29. A dispatch
to the London Times from Jerusalem
says that serious rioting broke out
in Haifa, Syria, Easter Sunday, fol
lowing an Arab demonstration. One
Christian was- killed and eight per
sons. were wounded. Order has been
established.
Dr. Burhorn's
Chiropractic Health Service
Many parson art today in poor health because
they refuse to investigate the merita ef Chiro
practic People are slow to accept anything new
and prefer to suffer for year before they decide to
give Chiropractic a chance.
Coma to ua today for free consultation If wo
cannot help you we will not accept your case Our
X-Ray analysis will show the true condition of your
spine, which is the cause ef so much suffering.
We make calls to your house by appointment
when. you are unable to come to the office.
, JJ
Employing Printers
And Union Disagree
As to Cause in Dispute
Employing printers and members
of the typographical union agree not
even as to why they disagree, ac
cording to statements by George B.
Eddy and C. E. Corey of the em
ployers and E. C. Brodcrdorp, pres
ident of the local union, yesterday.
Employers announced that they
will oppose demand of the union for
a 44-hour week in job shops, with
the same pay as now( given for 48
hours.
Brodcrdorp declares that the 44
hour week was agreed upon two
years ago, to be effective May 1,
1921. Omaha employers, he says,
are trying to force an "open shop,"
regardless of the hours worked per
week.
Former Lincoln, Man Gets
Belated Army Citation
Lincoln, March 29. (Special.) V,
,G. Humphrey, graduate of the Liu-
colnHigh school, and the University
of Nebraska, whose wife was for
merly ' Miss Florence Waugh of
Lincoln, has been notified at hi:
rcome at ucean springs, Miss., ot a
belated army citation for gallantry
in action at Homercourt, r ranee,
November 1 and 2.
Overland Auto Plant Will
Reopen With 6,000 Monday
ioledo, V., .March ZV. Between
6.000 and 7,000 employes will return
to work at the Overland automobile
plant here Monday, Vice President
Charles B. Wilson announced today.
The plant closed down November
1, 1920.
Next time you are
wondering what to
order at the soda
fountain think of
coffee. It is the one
beverage you never
tire of.
JOINT COFFEE TRADE
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
74 Wall Street New York
the univeml drink
ADVERTISEMENT.
q 1 -j-!-.
JFT. C 3. 1 L MM
Comes to you and the children if
fehf Dr- P Glden
Medical Discovery in the house.
For Uttle.onesJ and "g.
... fashionprl rpwtahlo
?PS. OW iasmonea vegetaDl
"" uivUu-uiui,i
used by the million bottles every
year. It was first used by every
body 50 years ago and is still safe
and sane because it contains no
alcohol or narcotic It is made
up of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queen's root, Stone root,
Cherry Bark, without alcohol.
Make your blood redder and
your health better by going to
rour nearest druggist and ob
taining Dr. Pierce s Golden Med
ical Discovery in tablet or liquid
form. ,
Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's i
Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y., if
you wish a trial package of the
tablets.
Trio fircf f I, in rr An in rasa
you feel mean, fogy, dull, per
haps feverish, is to take a dose of
castor oil or something better,
made of May-apple; aToin and
jalap, and long sold by druggists ,
as Dr. Pierce s Pleasant reilets.
Bad
Colds Snif f les . Catarrh
Bad Habits Now
Applied in nostrils or as directed pre
vents, relieves scientifically.
At your druggists and wholesalers.
The Almoline Co., Pawnee City, Neb.
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had It
In the jetV 1 8lf 3 I wo a atUckwi by Muscular
and Sub-Acute llbeueniatism. 1 nufffreU as only
those who are tlnia afflicted know for orer three
years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, but tucb
relief as 1 tt&uhivd was only temporary. Fin
ally. X found a treat mm t that cured ma com
pletely and iucu a pitiful condition has never
returned. 1 baro Riven it to a number nbo
were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, nwe
of them seventy to eighty years old, and lb
result were the same as In my own cane.
1 want every surfercr front any form of mus
cular and sub-acute (swelling flt the joints)
rheumatism, to try the great ralue of my Im
proved 'Horns Treatment" for Its remarkable
heallni power. Don't send a cent; simply mall
your name and address, and 1 will send It free
to try. After you have used it. and It bas
proren Itself to be that long-looked for tneana
of netting rid of such forma of rheumatism,
you may send the price of it. One Dollar, but
understand I do not want your money unless
you are perfectly sstlsfied to send It. Isn't
that fair? TYbv suffer any longer, when re
lief fa thus offered you free, Dou't delay.
Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, 373-G. Pur&ton Bid. Syra
cuse. N. I.
Mr. Jackson Is rcsiionslhle. Above atatemeat
is true.
Cuticura Soap
Complexions
Are Healthy
5mp.O'nmT'M'aIrn:,2e..r7wbflr. For turn pi r.
aMran: Cnra Ut.raurlw.0t.Z. M.:aJsW
Prepare Ordinance
To Equalize Nebraska
Power Company Rates
Introduction of an. ordinance at
the city council meeting next
Thursday morning embodying a re
vision of the existing electric light
and power rates without disturbing
the gross revenues of the Nebraska
Power company is expected to end
the electric light and power con
troversy here.
That the initial rate of 6 cents per
kilowatt hour in the residence and
commercial light classifications will
be reduced to the extent that they
will bring about $100,000 less in rev
enue and that this reduction will be
taken up by raising sonic of the
block rates was indicated.
An amended ordinance prepared by
John L. Vebstcr which seeks to
submit to voters May 5, a $250,000
bond proposition, the proceeds of
which it proposes to use in con
structing an electric power plant for
lighting, heating and power pur
poses, was received by the council
yesterday.
Despite its arctic climate Icehnd
has several constantly flowing hot
springs which arc used for washing
clothes. 1
ing
Spr
: For Every Occasion
.
Many Charming New Models
Are Arriving Each Day
Priced at
$25.00 $35.00 $45.00
and Up
ROCKS and dresses that the smartly,
dressed woman will like, are here in
the favored fabrics in such diversity
of modes that the most discrimina
ting woman will find it a delight to select
her individual stylec
One may choose from the newest bouffant ef
fects with overskirtts, panniers, flying ruffles,
frills and flounces with clever and becoming
necklines and sleeve treatments, some trimmed
with eyelet embroidery, tinsel, tracery, silk em
broidery and braid; in all the wanted shades.
You .will be pleased with any one of these beau
tiful new frocks which are so reasonably priced.
Burgess-Mash Company.
8V E RYBODYiS STORE"
AOVERTIfcKMKNT.
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One
Week's Time in Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses?
Are you a. victim of eye strain or other
eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad
toaknow that according to Dr. Lewis there
is real hope for you. Many whose eyes
Were falling say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle of this won
derful free prescription. One man Kays,
after trying it: "I waa almost blind,
could not see to read at all. Now I can
read everything without any glasses and
my eyes do not water any more. At night
they would pain dreadfully; now they
feel fine all the time. It (was like a
miracle to me." A lady who used it says!
"The atmosphere seemed haiy with or
without glasses, but after using this pre
scription for fifteen days everything seems
clear. I can even read fine print without
glasses." It is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can. now discard them
in a reasonable time and multitudes more
will be able to strengthen teir eyes so
as to be spared the troublcTind expense
Brief City News
DrH'horly Rets llortT Charles
R. IHK'herty wbs granted a divorce
from Mildred Uoeherty In district
court yesterday on allegations of
cruelty.
Products AHcrwl Change of
boundaries of precincts will result
In several thousand voters at the
coming election easting their bal
lots at new polling places.
Iefer Dip Omaha's bold bathing
maids who were to take the Initial
plunge of the season Easter Sun
day, but shlverlngly declined at the
crucial moment, now refuse to fix
a date for their first dip In Carter
lake.
Flro Is Incendiary Fire Warden
Trouton declared yesterday, after
a three-hours Investigation, that the
cause of the fire which destroyed
"Doc" Kent's pop sto.re.at SS01 Cali
fornia street was of incendiary or
igin. Back to Air Mall Clarence C.
Lange, pioneer pilot of tho Omaha
Chicago air vmall division, has re
turned fromvEurope and re-entered
tho air mail service. Ho has re
quested that he be placed back on
the Omaha division.
DoscrkMi Charles II. Anderson
alleges in. a petition for divorce
filed yesterday in district court that
his wife, Hattle, to whom he has
been married 14 yearsT left their
home here March 19, taking their
child along with her. He says' she
Dresses
AnVEKTlSKMljST.
of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions niay be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules.
Here is the prescription: Go to aiy active
drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop ono Bon-Opto tablet in a
fourth of a glass of water and allow to
dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes
two to four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear up perceptibly right from
the-start and inflammation will nulcklr
disappear. If your eyes are bothering you,
even a little, take steps to save them
now before it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved if they had
cared for their eyes in time.
NOTE: Another prominent pnrslctsn to whom
the slime article vis submitted, ssld: "Hon Oi4
'S a very renisrkthle remciiv. Ila ennultitent lit.
iredlems are veil knnwti to eminent eye tiwIellMa
ma widely preicritw! n tneui. The manufacturers
tuirantee It to strengthen yelht 50 ir cent In
me neck's time In many Inrtanre or refund the
ninner. U can be obtained from snv sotHi drug
ial and Is one of the err few nrenarailons I
hoiild he kept en hand for remlar uae tu aliwwt
eery famllT." It ts ild tn this city tT all Hied
drum. ineludlns Sucrman McCvdjkU and tu
Uelchet stores.
went to Marshalltown, la.. In com
pany of a man named Inskeep.
A tool that quickly brings 10
gcther tlie ends of rails to make,
joints is tne invention of a California
railroader.
mmmm
ADVKKTISKMEST
If Ruptured
Try TIhV Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small
and You are on the
Road That Has
Convinced
Thousands. .
Sent Free to Prove This
Anyone ruptured, mnn, woman or chilli,
rhould write at onee to W. S. Rice. 676
Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of
hia wonderful stimulating; application. Jutt
put it on the rupture add the muscles bp
Kin to tighten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally and
the need ot a support or truss or appliance
is then done away with. Don't neglect to
send for this frne trial. Even it your rup
ture doesn't bother you what is the use of
tfraring supports all your lifet Why sut
fer this nuisance? Why run the risk of
gangrene and such dangers from a anmll
and innocent little rupture, the kind that
has thrown thousands on the operating ta
ble? A host of men and women are dally
running such risk just because their rup
tures do not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write at once for this
free trial, as it Is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided in the cure of rup
tures that were as big as a man's two flsti.
Try and write at once, using the coupon
below.
Free for Rupture
W. S. Klce. Inc.,
o76 Main St., Adams, Jf. Y.
You may send mi entirely free a
Sample Treatment ot your stimulating
application for Rupture.
Name ,
Address
State
Beautiful, Bright,
Fluffv Hair
is simply a matter of
properly caring for
scalp keep it clesa
and free from Dan
druff, exceisive secre
tions and foreign sub
stance, by the use ol
Fitch D. R. Shampoo
and nature will do
the rest. 1 ry it once,
the results wui
make lis ute a
habit.
tAVDrUMtas
THIRTY FATHOMS
under Norway seas the
cod-fish in Nature's labor
atory works to help
Scoffs Emulsion
serve rrnman-need An
admirable form of
strength-protection.
Scott's Emulsion
costs little but
benefits much.
Soots & Bowna Bloomfield. fl. J.
ALSO MAKERS OP
ItMIQIQS
. (Tablets or Granules)
INDIGESTION
20-47sk
Save Dollars
on
Gas Stoves
at
BOWEN'S
We have so reduced
our price on every Gas
Range and Stove on our
floor that will make it an
object for you to see our
line. Stoves that for
merly sold for $45.00 we
now offer for $22.50 and
so every stove in propor
tion. And our Ranges and
Stoves are all the Guar
anteed kind. A complete
line to select from, large
and small, from the two
burner stove up to the
all-white porcelain and
nickle-plated.
Make it a point to see
these stoves tomorrow.
Advertisement
'
?f XV'ggy REMOVER
t IPSHAMPOO
V1 IF
I