2
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921.
V
1
Non-Bolshevists
Rally in Attempt
To Save Russia
Twenty Million Persons Said
to Be Starving Appeal
Made for Aid From
America.
By GEORGE SELDES.
Cbiroa Tribuno Cabl. Copyright, 101.
Berlin, July 24. Madame Andrey
effe Gorky, wife of the noted Russian
author, in an exclusive interview gave
a summary of the terrible famine
conditions in Russia from informa
tion which she has been receiving
direct from the stricken nation. Her
most remarkable statement was that
the non-bolshevists were rallying and
doing their utmost to save the
country from what she believes is
one of the world's greatest tragedies.
"My husband, who is not a bolshe
x vist, went to Nikolai Lenine and
v 'iged leave to start a world move
nt '.t to save the Russian people,"
she aid. "My husband saw that
only v 'tfside aid could succeed be- j
cause the situation has already
reached its most dangerous stage.
Finally he succeeded in persuading
Lenine to let Russians who are not
bolshevists and whose word is ac
ceptable throughout all countries
without reproach, conduct this work.
"Today I received news from my
husband. He informs me that mass
flights from the Volga districts al
ready include 6,000,000 persons. This
national panic is filled with innum
erable tragedies. The famine has
spread over 18 provinces and alto
gether 20,000,000 persons are starv
ing "M. Gorky says that the commit
tee which he helped to organize are
noCcomposed of officials. Two mem
bers of the Kerensky government are
assisting him in arranging the de
tails for campaign. The entire
work is in the hands of nonbolshe
vists." .
After giving me the news in her
dispatches Madame Gorky made an
appeal for American help.
"I hope the worm win realize ine
t'.jedy in our country," she said,
old forftet the political strife in the
, ft of our tragic reality. In 1891,
en cholera and famine swept Rus-
if- America helped to save the na
oi). Today our neighboring states
" re-less able to help, but America is
ndre able.
"J know the wonders which the
Hoover mission achieved in Belgium
' and Poland, and I know the great
service to humanity of the American
Red Cross throughout the world.
My husband and I look toward
America for the salvation pf Russia."
ed "Two-Gun" Man
Victim of Assassins
Chicago, July 24. John (Two
Gn Johnny) Gardino, known as the
"two-killer." fell dead here by an
-SsiSssin s bullet, almost on his own
doorstep, tne nimn vicum in mc
past few months of a bitter political
fedd in the Nineteenth ward.
(gardino was walking along a
crowded street when the fatal fusil
lade of pistol shots struck him.
The slain man was the bodyguard
ofi Anthony d Andrea, political lead
er, who was shot and killed as he was
entering his home several weeks ago.
Steeplejack in London
I Wins Uncanny Wager
JLondon. July 24. Jack Howard, a
steeplejack, of Bow, London, won a
bet of $5 by balancing himself on his
cycle on the top of a 90-foot chim
ney at Gresley, Burton-on-Trent.
The daring act was the outcome
oi a wager between Howard and H.
Clasper, a member of the firm of
Claspers, steeplejacks, of Woodford.
They had an argument respecting
the merits of their cycles, Howard
saying that he could do anything on
his machine.
The bicycle was hauled to the top
of the chimney, which was emitting
thick smoke. Howard, mounted the
machine and balanced himself for
about two minutes, occasionally put
ting out his feet to maintain his
equilibrium on the narrow edge.
Spooney Motorists Scored
: By Safety First Constable
Albany, N. Y., July 24. The town
constable of Sparrowbush, Orange
county, is all "riled up."
There's been too much "one-hand
driving" of automobiles to suit him
and he has suggested to Secretary of
State John J. Lyons that the law
should put a stop to it Not but that
there are one-hand drivers who are
ptoficient, but the constable says the
other hand is usually appended to a
contracting arm nestling close to
"some young thing's waist."
"People are traveling all night in
their cars without lights after 9 and
10 o'clock," he complained to the sec
retary of state. "Is there any law
against spooning and one-hand driv
ing?" -
Jap Cabinet Ministers
Are Immune From Tax
.Tokio, July 24. Enforcement of
the new income tax laws in Japan
brings to light certain exemptions
which must be of particular interest
to American officials struggling
along an comparatively small salaries.
While numerous prominent men of
Japan are forced to pay this month
far more than they have ever paid
before in the way of income taxes,
there are certain cabinet ministers
who cannot be touched by the new
law.
Cabinet members in Japan get
what is known as "social expenses,"
and from these expenses they are
allowed to entertain fairly lavishly
important visitors, prominent states
men and others who come to Japan.
Traveler Catches Cold in
Pullman; Sues for $6,000
Worcester, Mass., July 24. The
Pullman company of Boston is de
fendant In an unusual $5,000 suiit,
filed in the superior court by Nathan
Jasen of Worcester, who claims that
because of a defect in a Pullman car
in which he was a passenger Decem
ber 7, 1920, he suffered a severe cold,
which later developed into bronchitis.
,An alleged opening at the side of
bis berth is the delect claimed.
v . 4
Hoagland Car One of
Machines Wrecked
In Triple Collision
A triple automobile collision, in
which one man is believed to have
been seriously injured, occurred at
Forty-fourth and Farnam streets
about midnight Saturday when a car
driven by W. W. Hoagland, 520
North Forty-eighth street, collided
with two other smaller machines,
The accident was not reported to
police until sometime later, when
autoists complained that two wrecked
cars were blocking traffic. When
nolire arrived on the scene, the
Hnapland machine had been taken
away, but it was found badly
wrecked in a garage.
Walter W. Watt, 112 South Fif
tieth street, was the driver of one
of the other autos, which were still
tannine? in the street. The third
machine, owned by Leo Hoffman,
425 North Thirty-eighth street, had
stolen at 10 last night. The
driver, who was said to have been
badly hurt, escaped before police
arrived. None of the occupants of
the other cars were injured, al
though the two lighter cars were
practically demolished.
Witnesses asserted that Hoagland
had been drinking.
Man Who Wrecks Car
Gives Police Wrong
Address; Arrested
A wrong address given to police
landed H. D. Riley, 2225 North
Twenty-second street, in jail. Riley
had two girls out joyriding When
he reached Twenty-sixth and Blondo
streets an automobile disputed the
right-of-way with him. In order to
avoid the car he turned out and
crashed into telephone pole.
One of his companions, giving
her name as Betty Hoffman, 807
North Seventeenth street, was cut
on the forehead with flying glass.
The other companion, Mrs. M. Mc
Intyre, 708 North Eighteenth street,
received bruises on the chest
Persons living nearby called po
lice. When police arrived all went
well until Riley was asked where
he lived. He gave an address which
happened to be next door to Police
Surgeon Kinyoun. The surgeon be
ing well acquainted with his neigh
bors, knew that Riley was not telling
the truth, so he was held on a charge
of reckless driving. The girls were
taken to the police station for treat
ment and later sent home.
Town of Lyons Builds
Large Swimming Pool
Lyons, Neb., July 24. (Special.) I
A swimming pool, 180 feet long
by 60 feet wide, is being constructed
by the town of Lyons m the new
Community park. The pool, which
ranges from one to seven feet in
depth, is fed by two pipes, one car
rying warm water from the electric
power plant.
Work and money for construction
is being donated by citizens of the
town and farmers. The park covers
15 acres, well covered with trees, and
is said to be one of the best in this
section of the state.
"Wild BilT Killed in
Poker Game Quarrel
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Wilbur L. Bedford,
40, known as "Wild Bill," was shot
and killed in a quarrel during a
poker game at his bachelor home in
Riverside, suburb of Sioux Falls.
Four men, believed to have been
members of the poker party, are
under surveillance.
An inquest will be held Monday
to ascertain it possible who fired the
fatal shot.
Bedford had lived in Sioux Falls
about two years and is said to have
been a professional gambler.
Aerial Attack Learned
By U. S. Naval Gunners
Washington, July 24. The gun
ners of the American navy who are
admittedly the best in the world
will have to learn their business all
over again.
This is one fact that has been de
veloped by the bombing tests which
the navy has been holding off the
Virginia capes and in which the
aerial forces have been given fair
opportunity to demonstrate their ef
fectiveness against seacraft.
Whatever the scores have been In
the aerial bomb dropping the men
of the navy are fully cognizant of
the annoyance that airplanes may
be in future naval battles, and the
first impulse is to shoot the planes
out of the air.
Navy gunners have not been in
active in aerial target practice, for
during the winter months at Guanta
namo they have been banging away
at kite balloons and developing this
new turn in their profession.
American Line To
Operate Vessels
Seized by Board
Steamers Taken From United
States Mail Company to
Run on Scheduled
Dates.
Ralston Notes
Mr. ana Mr. 3. T. O. Stewart anter.
talned MUa Emma Taller of Omaha tor
the Week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and family
enjoyed a vlilt last week from Mra.
M. H. Ritchie of Rochester, N. T., who
atopped off an route to Spokane, Wash.
Eugene N. Btrahl and P. D. McCor
mick spent last week camping; on the
banks of the Missouri near Union.
After an extended visit with relatives
here. Mrs. Theodore Herts, sr., returned
yesterday to her homo at Leavenworth,
Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess A. Ratehford have
returned from the west, where they went
on their honeymoon trip and are at bora
to friends In the Worley cottage, where
they will reside during the summer.
After an absence of two weeks In
California with the Omaha Elks band,
Clem Klslckl returned yesterday.
Word was received yesterday that 3.
C. Hrfve and Robert Rhea, who went with
the Omaha Elks to Los Angelea, will ba
borne next week.
After a sojourn of two months In the
government hospital at St Louis, A. J.
Behlolavek returned yesterday much im
proved la health.
John Johnson writes local friends that
he la having the time of his life at
Wellfeet, Neb., where he aays the water
melons are plentiful and the largeat and
sweetest in the country.
After an extended vllt with her cou
sin. Mra M. L, King, Miss Agatha Kgan
returned to her home la Chicago Friday.
A larire lee storage plant t b-ln erect
ed by Ben Lustgarten on his farm west
of Balaton, with a capacity X lot tons.
New York, July 24, The United
American Line temporarily will oper
ate the five-passenger liners seized
from the United States Mail Steam
ship company by the shipping board
according to an announcement by J
B. Smull, an operating director of
the board.
Mr. Smull said this arrangement
was made in order that there might
by no interference with plans and
contracts made by passengers for
sailing on these vessels.
The first to sail under these new
arrangements will be the George
Washington, which will leave for
France, August 3, with 250 members
of the American Legion.
The United American line is a sub
sidiary of the American Ship and
Commerce corporation, of which W,
A. Harriman is president. After its
organization a year ago, it was an
nounced that it had entered into a
contract with the Hamburg-Ameri
can line to reopen former trade
routes of the German company.
The United States Mail Steamship
company has a similar contract with
the North German Lloyd, which so
far as is known, never has been ap
proved by the shipping board. Its
details have not been made public.
Decision to take action against the
United States Mail Steamship com
pany was made last Thursday at
Washington, at a full meeting of the
shipping board. Mr, Smull said, and
the action was unanimous. The al
leged dereliction of the company in
the matter of payments was called
to the attention of the new board by
the district auditor, and it was for
mer Chairman Benson, now one of
the commissioners, who suggested
the course taken.
According to Elmer Schlesinger,
general counsel of the shipping board,
who was with Mr. amull, the board
has got to get down to a business
basis.
Relying to a charge made by offi
cials of the- United States Mail that
the shipping board owed it mony,
Mr. Schesinger said he was in a posi
tion to say that the shipping board
did not owe the company anything.
Three Plays Given
By Misner School
Summer students of the Misner
School of the Spoken Word present
ed "Pygmalion and Galatea" to an
audience of 500 at Carter Lake club
Thursday night Miss Helen Sailing
won credit in her portrayal of Gala
tea, as did Ralph Erwin, who ap
peared in the role of Pygmalion.
Others in the cast were Miss Maude
Poff, Kenneth McCoid, Miss Eloise
Margaret, Miss Ruth , Roberts and
Stewart Edgar.
A one-act play, "Betty's AnceS'
tors," and a two-act play, "The Twig
of Thorns, were given by students
of the same school at the club Friday
night. Lois Hacker, who took the
leading role, and Miss Mildred White
were accorded hearty applause for
their work in the former play. Miss
Mary Sears displayed much charm
in "The Twig of Thorns."
Several recitals have been given by
the Misner school during its summer
session, which will close August 5,
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings in the United States for
tne week ending July 21, reported by tele
graph to Bradstreet's Journal, New York,
aggregate $8,238,069,000, against $6,132,
887,000 last week and $8,159,061,000 In this
week last year. Canadian clearings aggre
gate $234,322,000, aa againat $232,863,000
last weeic ana sz4,79B,uuo in tnis ween
last year. Following are the returns for
this week and last:
July St July 14
New Tork ....$3,644,800,000 $3,468,000,00
Chicago 495,665,000 493,607,000
Philadelphia .. 896,000,000
Boston 800,385,000
Kansas City .. 163,580,000
St. Louis 114,200,000
Ban Francisco . 127,700,000
Cleveland 85,284,000
Detroit 108,871,000
Woman Arrested In
'Kidnaping' Mystery
Cleveland, July 24. Chief of Fe
lice Landsdowne of Sharon, Fa.,
came here to arrest a woman
said to have been with Thomas M
Randolph, Sharon book merchant, in
what police allege was a $50,000
kidnaping fraud to victimize E. V,
Randolph, his father. She is charg
ed with conspiracy to defraud.
The younger Randolph, according
to the police, visited the residence
of his father-in-law at Sharon Wed
nesday, while the "kidnaping mys
tery was at its darkest.
He was arrested that day.
Fails in Second
Suicide Attempt
Woman, Despondent Over 111
Health, Takes Poison in
Hotel Room.
For the second time in the last
year Mrs. Leah Hodes, 40, attempted
to commit suicide in the Flatiron ho
tel Saturday afternoon by swallow
ing poison.
Mrs. Hodes called her husband,
Sol Hodes, during the afternoon and
told him she was not feeling iwell.
When he returned to his room at
he knocked on the door and got no
response. Mrs. J. ti. Oilmore,
another roomer at the hotel, also
got no answer. Finally the door
was torced and they found Mrs
Hodes in an unconscious condition
on the bed. An empty bottle, which
had contained anesthetic indicated
that she had drunk most of the con'
tents.
Police were called and Mrs. Hode
was removed to the Wise Memorial
hospital where Dr. Goetz attended
her.
According to her husband, Mrs.
Hodes had been in ill health for
some time and was intent on ending
her life.
Congress Holds
Out Little Hope
Of Tax Reduction
House Ways and Means Com
mittee to Take Up Com
plaints on Present Law
This Week.
Baltimore
Minneapolis ...
Los Angeles ..
Cincinnati . . . .
New Orleans ..
Atlanta
Richmond ....
Omaha
Buffalo
Seattle
Denver
Portland. Ore..
Dallas
Milwaukee ....
Louisville .....
Houston
Memphis ......
Nashville
Oklahoma ....
St. Paul
Birmingham ..
Fort Worth ...
Indianapolis ...
Waehlnefn.u.o.
Salt Lake City.
St. Joseph
Toledo ........
Columbus .....
Wichita ......
Providence ....
Tulsa
Spokane ......
Dea Moines ...
Rochester
Akron -
Oakland .
Hartford ,
Norfolk ..
Sioux City ....
Galveston .. ...
70,662,000
66,049,000
79,302,000
68,882,000
40,603.000
38,610,000
37,173,000
38,669,000
35.867,000
27,318,000
25,469,000
25.443,000
. 21,500,000
18,167,000.
23,091,000
20,761,000
12,168,000
16.191,000
23,557.000
16,907,000
16,304,000
11,622,000
16,462,000
16,731,000
11,379,000
11,044,000
12,623,000
14,810,000
13,204,000
10,732,000
6,711,000
S, 490,000
8,247.000
7,396,000
6,261.000
9,730,000
9,080,000
6,424,000
6.130,000
6,666,000
409,000,000
272,769,000
146,116,000
110,300,000
128,800,000
87,869,000
88,239,006
75,930,000
65,161,000
85,234,000
63,026,000
39,093,000
37,794,000
86,388,000
87,074,000
37,317,000
81,020,000
25,530,000
28,293,000
19,600,000
29,617,000
23,633,000
21,671,000
11,862,000
13,778,000
24,676,000
17,604,000
17,637,000
11,604,000
17,770,000
17,413,000
11,841,000
10,438,000
12,446,000
16,263.000
12,68 0,000
10,334,000
6,700,000
10,387,000
8,359,000
8,392,000
6,261,000
11,160,000
10,021,000
" 7,090,000
6,271,000
7,041,000
Total, U. S... $6,239,069, 000 $6,132,997,000
Tot.outslde N.T. 2.694.269,000 2,669,997,000
Woman Traces Thief
By Gaudy Silk Shii
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire,
Chicago, July 24. "I knew that
shirt the minute I saw it, for I made
it. It had a peculiar jaunty cut and
there was not another stripe like it.
had hunted all over town to get
that particular piece of silk."
Mrs. Lillian Mazurkiewicz, who is
something of an amateur detective in
addition to being skillful with the
needle, caused the arrest of Joseph
Willinski, 28, when she saw him
wearing one of three gaudy silk
shirts stolen from her husband.
Detectives who raided Willinski's
rooms found a large amount of
stolen property, the rooms were
packed with jewelry and clothing,
furs and other valuables. Willinski,
they say, has already confessed to 21
Durgianes.
Bloomfield Strikers
Discuss Phone Rates
Bloomfield. Neb.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) Former patrons of the Union
lelephone Lo. here, who are on
strike against a 23 per cent tilt in
rates, held a mass meeting at the
city hall. Owing to the unfavorable
condition of the roads and threaten
ing weather, the attendance from the
country was light, ihe question of
having an audit of the company's
books made by an accountant was
taken up and briefly discussed. It
was decided that it would be better
to defer action on the proposition un
til another meeting at which a larger
representation of the farmer patrons
could be present. The committee in
charge of the proposition will call
another meeting within the course of
a week or 10 days. There were
about 200 present at the meeting.
Crown Prince's Son Wins
First Prize in Berlin School
Berlin, July 24. Prince Huber
tus, third son of the German ex-
crown prince, took first prize in his
class in the public gymnasium
school in Potsdam at the close of
the school year. In studiousness
and learning, Hubertus passed not
only all the common children in
his class to first place, but also his
2 years older brother, Prince Wil
helm, who, had the war not come,
might some day have been kaiser of
Germany.
Hubertus is 14 years old, and is m
the same class with his brother Wil
helm, aged 16. Ex-Crown Princess
Cecily has placed her children in the
public schools of Potsdam. They
walk to the school every morning,
carrying their knapsack and bundle
of books as do all other children,
and are general favorites.
Dr. Joseph Cherry, 63,
Wins Pike Peak Race
Colorado Sorinsis. July 24. fSoe-
cial.) Dr. Joseph B. Cherry, 63,
Omaha, defeated four young men in
ascending Pikes Peak. The doctor
made the trip from Manitou to the
summit m a little more than three
hours. It was the 44th time the
doctor has climbed the peak.
JL Cool Thought
for a Hot Day
Post Ioaotes
for breakfast or lunch
Crisp, street, satisfy.
in$ ready to serve
xrith cream or milk
Sold by grocers
everywhere!
u.
Chlcaco Tribune-Omaha, Be Leased Wire.
Washington, July 24. With the
sales tax definitely sidetracked, the
hearings of the house ways and
means committee on revenue legisla
tion next week will turn chiefly to a
consideration of complaints against
miscellaneous features of the pres
ent law.
The witnesses will include a nunv
ber of representatives of organiza
tions of different classes oiMtidus
tries which are affected by the pres
cnt excise and other taxes.
Inasmuch as the hearings are to
be limited to four days, there will
be little opportunity for a general
discusion of theories of taxation by
experts. Members of the committee
feel that they already have sufficient
information on most points involved
as a result of the hearings which
continued for three weeks last win
ter, together with the additional mat
ter that is available to them in the
record of hearings held by the sen
ate finance committee.
Among those who will appear be
fore the committee will be Repre
sentative Mills of New York who
recently introduced a bill providing
for a spendings tax" as substi
tute for present surtaxes on individ
ual incomes. Another bill which
will be urged before the committee
is the measure introduced by Rep
resentative Keller of Minnesota,
which proposes a land tax as a sub
stitute for most of the present sur
taxes. None of the leaders of congress
is holding out hopes now of a re
duction in taxes. The assurance is
given, however, that there will be
a readjustment of taxes which will
lessen complexities and lighten bur
dens of business men and corpora
tions. By the repeal of the excess
tax and the substitution of an in
creased flat corporation tax, it is
expected that the difficulties in mak-
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Cricket Hicks was offered a posi
tion and a job all in the same day,
but he decided not to accept either,
7
1 ", tit, ,;,. '
Woman Shot and
Killed on Road
Near Sarpy Mills
Man With Whom She Is Said
To Have Been Living Ac
cused of Firing Fatal
Shot.
as the nonition didn't nav pnouorh
and the job was too hard.
www
The Postmaster has not been giv
ing the very best of satisfaction to
the public here of late, and there is
strong talk of a stock company be
ing organized to start another post-
office.
Frisby Hancock has been elected
school trustee for the fourth time.
If he had started elimbine soon
enough he might have been elected
President some day.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adams.
ing tax returns will be substantially
lightened.
I here is no prospect that the small
individual taxpayer will be able to
benefit by any reduction in his taxes.
In view of the adverse action with
respect to the sales tax, there is
no possibility of a reduction in the
present normal tax on incomes.
Besides removing present inequi
ties of the excess profits tax and sub
stituting a simpler corporation tax,
is planned to amend the adminis
trative features of the law in such
a way as to simplify the procedure
in other respects. Recommendations
of the Treasury department along
this line will be followed.
Mrs. Grace Black, 25, was fatally
wounded by a shot alleged to have
been fired by Ollie Mortensen, 3105
Q street, with whom she is said to
have been living, one-half mile west
of Sarpy mills about midnight Sat
urday, night. Mortensen is under
arrest on a charge of murder.
The woman was rushed to the
South Side General hospital by
Frank Skrupa, 4015 South Twenty
sixth street, who found her lying in
the road shortly after the shooting,
but she died before reaching the
hospital.
According to information given
police, Mrs. Black left her home in
the evening, saying that she was go
ing to Sarpy Mills. Mortensen is
said to have engaged Ed Taltami to
drive him to the Mills in order to
follow the woman.
The two men sighted Mrs. Black
in the road one-half mile west of the
Mills, according to Taltami, who said
that Mortensen whipped out a re
volver and shot the woman through
the back. Mortensen then jumped
from the car and ran away, the driver
said.
Taltami left Mrs. Black lying in
the road and drove to South Side
police station where he reported the
shooting. Police went to the hos
pital. Mortensen who already'iiad
arrived at the hospital, was arrested
on a charge of murder.
Packing Firm Head Charged
With Breaking Kansas Law
Topeka, July 24. A warrant
charging W. C Sheehan, superintend
ent of the Wolff racking company,
with violation of the Kansas indus
trial court law was sworn out here
by County Attorney Veale. Sheehan
is charged with discharging four em
ployes following their testifying at
the court's hearing of a wage case.
Iowa Farmer Tells
Of Loss in Con Game
Dcs Moines, la., July 24. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Sherman Boeltz,
Woden farmer, lct $7,000 in a con
game put on by G. J. Coughlin and
others, according to his ' story to
Sheriff Robb here. Bocltz said he
was impressed with the business
sagacity and the official papers of
the "slickers," showing amounts of
investments in various enterprises.
Farmers in Winnebago county
were swindled out of $30,000, accord
ing to Boeltz. Coughlin and his gang
were said to have swindled two Min
nesota horsemen out of $25,000. The
latter identified them at Newton,
where they were held on complaint
of Colfax victims.
IGARETTIEr
Delicious!
Why?
Because
it's toasted to
seal in the
flavor.
It's toasted.
ti
Y
and all these other wonder places for the price of a ticket
to the Park alone via the West Yellowstone gateway.
Union Pacific System is the Route.
Here is a grand circle tour taking in the high spots of
scenic and historic interest in the West that must appeal
to everyone. And it is only via the West Yellowstone
route that you can visit them all at the same price that
you would pay for a ticket direct to Yellowstone and return. You
have always meant to see Yellowstone now is the time.
Omaha to
West Yellowstone
THE BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN OF HISTORY
Gave Much Time To The Im
provement Of Their
Complexion
It is Bald that the most beautiful
Women of history are the ones that
spent most of their time In the culti
vation, improvement and prolonp
ment of the life of their beauty. They
used all safe means they could find
to accomplish this charm.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
'Will remove skin blemishes, such as
tan, sun and wind freckles, blotches,
liver spots. It will clear your com
plexion make your skin soft and
youthful.
Black and White Bleach is a- de
lightfully perfumed, pink-tinted old
cream compound, approved and used
ly particular women. It will not
grow hair on the face, and when ap
plied forms an invisible coating on
the skin.
Black and White Soap should al
ways be used with Black and White
Beauty Bleach. Its regular use will
keep the skin in perfect condition.
Clip and mail this advertisement to
Black and White, Box 1607, Memphis.
Tenn., for free literature, samples of
Black and White Face Powder and
Incense of Flowers Talcum Powder,
0(IeitaDd to cannon
Salt Lake City
Glenwood Springs
Colorado Springs',
Entrance
with its interesting
Mormon features and
Great Salt Lake
in the heart of
the Rockies
the foot of
Pikes Peak
YlsQlTVtOI Queen City of the Plains with ber
JCllVCl Mountain Parka
War Tax
$4.13 Extra
Four and a half days in Yellowstone National Park, auto trans
portation and hotels, $54.00 additional; if permanent camps are
used instead of hotels, $45.00. Detour from Denver to Rocky
Mountain National (Estes) Park and return, $10.50 additional.
Different routes going and returning. Go first to West Yellowstone
in through sleeping car from Omaha and visit the other places
returning. j
Let ua send you free booklet ami pan your trip. Mention by name the
booklets desired: "Yellowstone National Park," "Colorado' a
Mountain Playgrounds, " "Rocky Mountain National
Estes) Park," ' Utah-Idaho Outinia."
Tot information, ssk
Union Depot, Consolidated Ticket Offics,
A. K. Carts, City Pass, Agfc, V. P. Sjstsm,
141S Dodft St, Omaha
Union Pacific
System
t-N
ADVERTISEMENT.
EVERY
RUPTURED
PERSON
IN OMAHA
Is Invited to the
ROME HOTEL, TODAY
W. S. Rice, the noted rupture ex
pert of Adams, N. Y., has sent Mr.
J. B. Weldon to Omaha to explain
and show to the ruptured people
in this vicinity how perfectly his
method is designed to bring about
the permanent relief of rupture and
do away with truss-wearing for
ever. Every man, woman or child
who is ruptured and wants to learn
how this ran h irnmnliBlip1 ia
urgently requested to call at this
hotel
The famous Rice method of
treatment for rupture can and will
be demonstrated there in your own
case on your individual rupture.
The demonstration will not cost you
one cent unless you are convinced
that it is the long-looked-for
method of curing your trouble you
have Deen seeicing since you first
became afflicted. Even then, the
cost is only trifling. If you want
to be cured of your rupture do
not hesitate to take advantage of
this remarkable offer. Simply walk
into the Rome hotel and ask the
hotel clerk to direct you to Mr.
Weldon's room. You will find him
there from 9 to 12 forenoons, 2 to
6 afternoons, and 6 to 8 evenings.
LadiesKeepYourSkin
Clear, Sweet. Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
Montr back without question
If HUNT'S GUARANTEED
BKIN DISEASE REMEDIES .
(Hunt's S.lv. and 9op),fll In i
tnstrMtm.nl utitcn, Bctran,
Rinrrona,Tstttrorohrftch- ,
ina skin disnsss. Try this'
VMtmtat at our risk.
Shsroua ft McConnsJl g Drug Its
tfOi
TV I J
l X1 s7
1