V
Tin: iu:k: omaha. nun.w, rawAnv i 19:2.
&
Lumberman Says
'-'Community Club
Ends Town Gossip
Pi,. Jra1ouim Siopnrtl ml
CiMcPridV Boootftl hy
Center, Krnrsiw Man
Tfl! Convention.
" Small town 6oip, vtity intent
it intl litidrfj unplr4ntiirr pf.
ruliar lo a unull in were rlimirut.
t br the f tfahtuhing cf a rmrtmu
ily rlqb, according lo K, T. chw
r, Kftiruw, who spok lrore Ne-
iratl lumbermen in convention at
Holrl Rom yrMwUy afternoon on
" h a Community Club I In
Jfrint to Our Ton."
"Our ton U Just a m!l one
end e had all the gotiiping, jcal
une and inch thing tlut make
life unpleaant vlirre everybody
;nowt everybody. They ere the
lime condition that exist in any
malt town.
Cot Firmer! in.
, ''We conceived the idea of forming
a cluh where we could get together
ocijlly end provide pome mean of
entertainment. After ve organized
e iueceeded in getting the farm
er and the town profile together,
v Inch reoulted in a better, friend
lier understanding all around.
"Our cluh room are now the cen
ter for happy gathering. We have
leading matter there and it ij the
tenter of tocikl activities It has
been a great aid for the advance
irent of civic as well as personal
pride."
, Tells "Knotty Experiences." .
A. Eamctt. McCook. spoke on
"Forty-Three Years of 'Knotty Ex
' perience in a Lumber . Yard." in
which he described his entrance into
the lumber business 40 years ago
.ftl aiciook. lie ioia 01 pioneer aays,
,vthen settler went west in covered
; wagons and when Nebraska was al
'inoet a wilderness.
; He outlined the gradual advance
of the lumber business from a yard
owner's standpaint.
' H. IT. RHldrids,e. Omaha lawyer.
xplained the Nebraska lien law to
the lumbermen.
The closing ses'on of the con
tention will be held this morning.
Insurance Men Report.
The insurance department of the
organization had charge of yesterday
morning's session. E. E. Hall, sec
retary, outlined the growth of the
company in Nebraska the past year.
. C. E. Judkins. Upland, treasurer,
reported the greatest loss suffered
during the year was caused by the
Pueblo flood, and said that but for
that disaster, the company would
have come through the year with
flying colors.
Hoo-Hoo'i at C. of C.
J T.ast night the Hoo-Hoos. the so-
cial department of the lumbermen's
organization, were at the Chamber
I of Commerce as the guests of Oma-
ha wholesalers, jobbers and retail"
crs. " - "' " ,
1 A party of 70 men and women.
; members of the Northeastern Retail
1 umlu.rn'irn'a association. bound
, from ooints east to Seattle, was
', r.chedu'lcd to arrive at the Union sta
; tion at 9:30 this morning. About 20
wholesale and retail lumbermen of
J Omaha and a committee from the
; publicity bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce planned to meet the party
I'with automobiles for a tour of the
: 'city' ' " '
: Fifteen Liquor Law
r Violators Dismissed
; (Contlancd From I'M One.)
other defendants, information against
them having been signed by Keyscr.
; Judge Woodrough said he would
give a decision in the case at 10 this
morning.
; Another high spot in the after
noon's proceeding occurred when
John O Keefe, attorney for Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Cernt, cross-examined
Pete Schmidt, one of Rohrer's "dry"
agents, concerning an alleged, sale
of 48 pints of whisky for $48 to John
iRiha, South Side plumber, while
.Schmidt Vsas atfchcd to Gus Myers'
'force.
i The "dry" sleuth denied the in
timation. ; "I'll sue that lawyer for libel," he
threatened.
! Two. Found ' Guilty.
Despite this altercation and a re
turn for further instructions, the
;Clernt jury brought in a verdict of
guilty on one of three counts for
Clcrnt. Mrs. Clernt was found guilty
on two of three counts.
1 Federal Judge Woodrough will
i sentence them at 10 this morning.
! The heaviest fines yesterday were
$250, imposed on Ralph Dimarco,
Joe Gusta, Joe Bonito and H. P.
.Hansen.
The-$100 roll call includes Joe
IFailla, Sabantino Mandolfo, Paul
; Monaco, Carlo Caniglio, James
i Clark, Frank Lennahan, William M.
i Lyons.
; Cases against the following were
dismissed: John Franco, Charles
!Day, Sam Turri, Mr. 'and Mrs.
!Angelo Random, Frank Carlo, Alfio
j Scollo, William U Burke, James
iBurdish, Filadelfo Raffo, Angelo
', Raniano, Joe Stabig and Jimmie Silk,
I former saloonkeeper. .
Bonds were forfeited and capiases
I will issue for John L. Nichols,
i George and Fred H. Goodhart and
; Harry Barnett.
' Change Guilty Plea.
! Wednesday Frank De Villa and
i Fred Julieta pleaded guilty to a
J bootlegging charge. Judge Wood
trough sentenced them to 30 days
! in jail. -
Yesterday they appeared in court
; and asked to have the sentence set
' aside so they could plead "not
I guilty."
: "We don't understand English
; and didn't know what we were
' doing," they explained, via their at
! torney, George Mecham. Now they
' want a jury trial.
Belfast, Feb. 9. A former soldier
named McDonagh was shot dead by
' unknown persons in the streets of
Belfast last night. This was the
second fatal shooting this week.
Tea Xc4 Not Har. a CM
-it ?oujwlll aka Laxatlva BROMO QUI
XFNE Tablets when voa feel the tint
raptoms et a Cold coming on. Adr.
Armed Men Line
Frontier of Nester
(t MllaaH Fraai faf a Oa I
jounge.t child in Dublin. Whether
Michael Collin i in a position tc.
inter rug mora effectively it doubt'
.ul
Condemned In Pre.
London, Feb. 9, The London
morning newspapers, including thote
most dicndly to Jmh rationalism,
severely condemn the- kidnaping of
unionist in fitter yotrrday, which,
the writrri fear, will prevent the paci
fication of Ireland and hatter the
hope based on the AnglO'Irih
Ireity.
The action .of the imperial govern
mcnt in denundirg that the provi
sional government of south Ireland
take proper measure for the release
of the captured men and prevention
of pew outrage it commended by
the Times, which says:
"We cannot hold Michael Collin
and the provisional government
blameless, because their conduct re
cently ha certainly not tended to
allay passion that require little
kindling, If there be statesmanship
among them, and a real care for the
welfare of the whole of Ireland, it
U urgently necessary that these qua!
itie be now shown,"
The Daily Chronicle, which reflects
the government view, sav it cannot
Mippose for a moment that Arthur
Griffith and Mr. Collins approved
tiie action, which it interprets as "an
act of war deliberately directed
against Ulster by men who wish to
force the boundary question into
armed conflict and o wreck the
treaty icttlement."
British Regiment Coming.
. Belfast, Feb. 9. A British regi
men, transferred from the free state
territory, is due to reach Enniskillctt
within a few days. It was reported
today the transfer would be ex
pedited. O'Duffy Issues Statement.
Dublin. Feb. .-(By A. I.)
Owen O'Duffy. chief of staff of the
Irish republican army, lias issued
this statement:
"That there should he spontane
ous and determined action in Ulster
is not surprising. The patience of
our people there has been sorely
tried lately by continued raids, ar
rests and tortures inflicted upon
them by agents of the northern gov
ernment. "The majority of those in prison
in Belfast and Derry arc suffering
because they carried out my orders
while I was liasion officer to protect
the lives and property of Catholic
civilians from the ravages of Orange
mobs when those who are entrusted
with law and order refused to give
protection."
The statement! concludes:
"Let the northern government im
mediately release our prisoners. We
haye shown by our actions our de
sire to have peace: let the 'north
show by similar actions that they de
sire to have peace. Granted this,
none will believe there would be dif
ficulty in finding a common ground."
Sarpy County to Vote
on Moving Courthouse
A rMitinn fAr a snprial election on
ttin nnoctinn of rpWatincr the countv
seat of Sarpy county in some place
ot.ier man rapinivii, jia ii-sui
tion, will be filed with the county
commissioners today, according to
W. D. Stambaugh of Richfield.
The fight on Papillion started a
year ago when the office holders and
Papilhonites pushed an election lor
tVi rtinir r,( hnnHs for a new court
house. The bond proposition carried
by only eight votes.
Alil-iM,frh coveral sites for the new
building were offered free, the com-
t 1.1 lA tnf mnrfl
missioners nougui a sue iui 4w.v.
than $7,000, according to Stambaugh.
Thu nptitinn for the soecial elec
tion is signed by nearly 2,000. Rich
field and Bellevue are said to be
candidates for the county seat. '
Beatrice Guard Company
Inspected by Army Utticer
Beatrice, Neb.. Feb. 9. (Special.)
.t fnl ripitseh of the reeular
-.... oioMrrt Pntnnanv C here.
During the afternoon the property of
the organization was inspected in the
armory and in the evening the per
sonnel ot tne company was given
:.,,;r,n Tlip rnmnanv num-
bers 85 men and is m charge of Capt.
Emmctt Powell, overseas veteran.
Dawson County Third Party
Organizes at kcxingion
t VpK Feh. 9. (Sce-
cial.) The progressive party formed
a county organization here. Nine
teen members were present at the
n.iL-o ramnhell. farmer
living north of Lexington, was chos
en chairman, and William Leffelbein
was chosen secretary. J. H. Edmis-
ton of Lincoln, scare cnau man,
present and spoke briefly.
Superior Hospital Board
Sells service L.ertmcaies
c v.k T:K O fSnecial.)
CUJJCIIUI, ,uii r i - - r
Tt. :J,.l-trU1 non fnr mainten-
ance of the Superior' hospital was
presented to a mass meeting. Near
ly 100 service certificates were sub-.
SCriDCQ IOC llie nv?yiu irw.v
wishes to complete their campaign
in the next few days and secure the
sale of 500 certificates.
Jefferis on Way to Lincoln
to Make Address Saturday
Washington, Feb. 9. (Special Tel
egram rnnoressman Tefferis left
this evening for Lincoln, where he
will deliver the Lincoln day address
hefor tJi Yoitnir Men's Reoublican
club on Staurday evening. His sub
ject will be "Lincoln s rarty.
Colfax County Farmer
Features lwin Lalves
Leigh, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
Theodore Meyer a Colfax county
farmer, had two of his cows give
birth tn twine within thi- nasfl Weelc.
A short time ago Mr.Meyer "pur-
cnasea a pair or twin caives lor nis
stock herd, and now has, three sets
of twin calves on the place.
Fire Damages Bakery. -
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special
Telegram.) Fire starting in the floor
under the ovens in the rear of the
Carl Wilke bakery, for a time threat
ened the block. The origin of the
fire is not known. The loss is cov
ered by insurance. . '
Pierce Adjudged 1
Insane, Savs Wife
Wtiinau Letter to Damato
Dcrlitrfa Wime.a in Ftgg
Trial Utilialancrd.
The cf of Mike Painato, con
virted of manslaughter Tuesday by
a jury, took a nrw turn yesterday
when the prisoner received a letter
from Mrs. Ilorence How man, wife
of Frank l'ierce, alias Kowman, tut
witnr for the prosecution in the
Damato trial. The letter, posted in
Jeffcrton City, Mo, claim that
Tierce is not sane and may lead to
a new trial of the cae,
"Frank was probated last sum
mer," the letter say in part, "and
ptonounced insane and sent to the
Kansas fciate ylum. He escaped
a few months later and I think if
joii hand this to your lawyer it may
help you as he can find the exact
dates and proof of my statements by
writing or wiring the Topcka asy
lum." On the heels of this discovery
came the statement from Dr. Floyd
Kenyoun, police surgeon, that
County Attorney Shotwcll ordered
him to "feed Frank l'ierce on d.me"
at the exprnne of the countv. The
r.iiperiutendetit of the aylum at
Topeka is expected to arrive in the
city this morning. '
Friend Man Tops Market
With First Hog Shipment
The first shipment of livestock he
has ever marketed was brought to
37
Each and
every Bean
Every bean in a can of
Heinz Baked Beans is
baked through to the
center mealy, sweet,
wholesome and whole,
and easy to digest. Real
oven baking does it.
HEINZ
OVEN BAKED
BEANS
with Tomato Sauce
Xr'Kr
IPIANO&
II TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas. Tel. Dour. 'S58S.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DRESS WARM AND
KEEPJEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.
Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions it is
one of the most painful. Those sub
ject to rheumatism should eat less
meat, dress as warmly as possible,
avoid any undue exposure and,
above all, drink lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels
and absorbed into the blood. It is
the function of the kidneys to filter
this acid from the blood and cast it
out in the urine; the pores of the
skin are also a means of freeing the
blood of. this impurity. In damp and
chilly, cold weather the skin pores
are closed, thus forcing the kidneys
to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to elimi
nate this uric acid which keeps ac
cumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheuma
tism. At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This is said to elim
inate uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys to normal action, thus rid
ding the blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and is used with excellent re
sults by thousands of folks who are
subject to rheumatism. Here you
have a pleasant, effervescent lithia
watcr drink which ovcrco-mes uric
acid and is beneficial to your kidneys
as wclL
1
the (Juuh rd l y tltn J'iuki"i;- l it.-l.lv m-i'I vhi'.i iue re- dfit hi writ under tht aiiir ei , ()n,tf VrIir Cattle
ham ol I nen.i. l ie m.umil nt w j rri .t n j-r i " ir ; i miii,ii i i 4, u,r iict imiteti.tit i
mixed ad fni,inl ,.f .attt and j 'l'4'1 "" H,!i' ,u"!"'r !,:'" 'fwiuny. Three i...,.u...,, (,..iu
hosa. 'Ilwif fie W lifi-l C'f .s!"M . , !hf ivkr rf fachiiitf the (.in irrs
that avrtttued n) ,,iidt, lor h hii h f ,., w I I i w,ft'' 4'f lnrtr niitniktinii
he rertitrd the t p ffice f.ir the dav, I I niflf N'MHT ri lutuf j,, )1.l4!i,,.i, ' )f riir..llnient will
i'i.U) a hundred. Mr, ISiukiiisluni i CiMhlili'lfil at Mimli'll ffllt lie '' ',u,l' ' 1,e i"'ruitiui
a young man and hu but ireei tly ' jrnn.ift of atfrrnptivtiii h-vime., t-
lartci l4rnitiis and livetH k Mimi j Mmdcn. Nfh.. lib, v. A trctrUiititii'i and f wniituittm of parts,
on hi own acctuint, lie avt he u.iriviic n.i.ml i bring lir!i in Mm
IfMilty Kood priie f r feeders he
1 - . . , . ... .i ... .... . . i...
l l.i ... , i iupetj in iii.tKC a niacin jirom nv
iH.tiirlit by Manlou larmrr (,fj,g I... imphu i-.m. lie 4d
Two carliMd cf choice l,lrtJ pmind ! ,'ft' wa a Karnty h ladle frcd
and of prailint 'ilruttiiutrutioiit.
freder cattle were bought on the
tiniaha nuiWt ly V. N. I re id S-'uu-('n
fir r7.4il a .hundred,, .Mr, l.ee
jid he had a limit 0,JH hixhrU m
I corn that he wanted to turn into
hen and that although he paid a
in it around Sunt"!), but thai he f
iirctid tunic lainuts to buy lerdcra
here.
Tee Want Ads I'luduce the Tot
Rrnilu,
BAMCE
The girl danced as though life tossed her in its arms;
round and slim, sweet-lipped, teeth like gems for
laughter, flame in her veins, a magnolia petal skin.
Madness was smeared broad across his face. His
eyes flared. He no longer peered at reality. He stared
straight into the heart of hell.
He pulled out his revolver and
his harsh voice spoke. "Dance,
you dead woman-dance!"
.ft-sj rm. fiO J
And Bonita, rising to her toes,
as though lifted, by the muzzle
of his gun, danced between the
dead man and the madman as
she had never danced before.
(See SingedWings-a Thrilling
Story of Moth and Flame in the great new March Cosmopolitan Just Out Get It Today),
LilSiae RmsselFs First Romaimce
He always sat in the second
row, on the aisle. I never knew
his real name and I never
wanted to. I destroyed every
word -of his handwriting the
moment it was read. I never
knew where he lived, or how to
address him if I were in trouble.
(For the whole story of this
Remarkable Romance, see
coupon)
n
lit
i
rees
AN INTIMATE STUDY OF
A GIRL AND TWO DOCTORS
By GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
Jlhe.5
mud
gel
Hattie, whose heart's desire had
once been to play Juliet was
down on managers' lists as
"comedy black." But her daugh
ter Marcia was sixteen, and the
color of a fan of old ivory.
' Another soul-tearing story of
a Mother Heart by Fannie
Hurst
OLD Man Hickman takes pleasure
in introducing his astounding new
employee THE THUNDER GOD a
Go-Getter of the Sea, by Peter B. Kyne
who writes about men for men and that's
why women love his stories. A new.
series better than "Cappy Ricks" starts on
page 14 of March Cosmopolitan. Read
Tlh TlhiLieder God
. By Peter B. Kyne
"Your daughter" argued the Distinguished
Guest, "probably wears corsets and skirts
trailing on the ground. But NOT most
of 'em! They roll their stockings down
until the tops flash when they cross their
knees, and when you dance with one you
realize how tenuous are the strands of the
silk-worm's cocoon which construct the,
perhaps, two garments she is wearing."
The Heart Pirate
Freek R Adams
"The U. S. has gone off half-cocked
on Prohibition" says W. G. Shepherd
on "WHY AMERICA ISN'T DRY."
"We wenoff half-cocked with inadequate
laws. We went off half-cocked with inade
quate machinery for enforcing these laws.
We went off half-cocked with public
opinion not fully formed; opinion based
on wishes rather than on convictions."
They Call It Dancing
By George Ade .
INTRODUCTORY
SPECIAL OFFER
Good only until Feb. 25th
3
COPIES OF
COSMOPOLITAN
for$Qcents
I
SPECIAL
Lillian RnswII's long awaited
REMINISCENCES began la
the February number. To give
' those who missed the llrst
chapter of these fascinating
memoirs a chance to start at
the beginning we make the
special offer on tbe coupon
helow-three thfrryfhe cent
numbers of Cosmopolitan for
fifty cents.
THIS COUPON
' IS WORTH
55
CENTS
MAIL IT
TODAY
COVER BY HARRISON FISHER
SAVE SS CENTS -TEAR ALONG DOTTED LINE
cosmopolitan
The OmhfBt
Omaha 2-10-22
For MARCH
AMERICA'S GREATEST MAGAZINE
b COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
J Department 1228. 119 West 40th Street, New York.
j Enter my subscription for one-quarter year subscrip
I tion to Cosmopolitan. Send me at once the February
j and March numbers and the April number as soon as
I out. I enclose 50 cents for the special rate which is 55
I ' cents lest than the regular newsstand price of these three
. numbers. (Regular yearly subscription is $3.00).
I
I
I
Name.
Address-
City-
- State-
