Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 2

sE e B A e R “{he French coast, northwes of Brost. FOUR MORE CRAFT |MAY DIVIDE UP THE STAKE SENT 10 BOTTON Norwegian and Spanish Ships Re- | ported Torpedoed and Two British Boats Sunk. NORSE VESSEL NOT WARNED LONDON, April 10.~The British steamship Eastern City, of 4,342 tons gross, is reported to have been sunk, According to information re- colved at Lloyds the vessel was not armed, A Lloyd's dispatch from Cardiff, Wales, says the British steamship Libra has landed the captain and crew of the Norweglan steamer 8jo- Iyst, 997 tous, which was sunk with- out warning by a torpedo from a German submarine twenty-five miles north of the island of Quessant, off Spanish Ship Sank, The Spanish steamer Santanderino I8 yeported 1o have been sunk by a torpedo, weoording to an announcement made by 1loyds tonight The mame ngency aays that the British steamer Margamn Abbey has been sunk and that ita crew is aboard a steam trawler which passed the Ldzard bound for Palmouth, No report has been re- velved concerning the crew of the Ban- tanderino The Santanderino, & veasel of 2,064 tons, was Iast reported to have salled from Ponsacoln January 2, Galveston Febro- ary 7 and Newport News February -4 for Laverpool, where it arrived March 4, and was due to return from that port to Gal- venton, At Mordenus March 27, The Gargum Abbey wap a steamer of 4471 tons and was Jast reported as hav- ing salled from Tacoms and Beattle for Hordeaux, where it arrived March 27, The latest report published regarding he movements of the Kastern City record the sailing of the vessel from Now York February 2 for ¥t. Nasaire, The ship was 93 feet long, 0% feet beam and 24 faet Aeep, British Court May Declare Order in Co_u_ncil Tllegal LONDON, April 10~Resumption in prize court tomorrow of the cases of the Ameriean steamship Joseph W, Fordney and the selzed cargoes of other vessels 18 awaited with unusual intereat, as there i & possibility that the government will abandon orders in councll in its efforts 10 obtain condemnation and will rely on accepted rules of International law. The first indlcation that such a course might be adopted comes from the dect- won permitting appeal in the case of the cargo of copper from the Swedish steam- ship Zamora in regard to which the ju- Aieial committes of the privy councll that orders in council should have ing in prize court if In conflict recognized international law. The signifieant confirmation of this cams in & statement from the president of the prize court at the opening of the Fordney case, In which he said: “I1t might be found the right doctrine now was that orders tn council which proposed to alter international law were invalid, In which case the court would have to proceed without the assistance of any ordegs in council.” Oity of Fremont is Restrained on - New (as Ordinance Saints at Lamoni Discuss Plan to Distribute Work in Viecinity of Head Church. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 10.~(Spe clal Teegram,)—altter Day Saints and thelr friends in this vielnity had oppor. tunity to pick and choose among many men the one from whom they dosired to receive the preached word yesterday. Independence First church, Independ ence South Side, Walnut Park, Fnochs Hill, Bonehelm and Kansas City Central were among the places appointed for service, SBome of the speakers were Pa triarch Frederick A. Smith of Lamoni, Ia.; Richard Baldwin, Ohlo; James T, Yates, Okiahoma; Dr, Joseph Luff. In dependence; John Harp, Texas; O. I Miller, Pittaburgh; W. A. Macdowell, Low Angelea; Prof. Floyd McDowell, rGace Iand; Walter W, Smith, Philadelphia; Loonard Seott, Michigan; C. D. Miller, Australia, Kvan Morgan, Towa; €harles Harp, inols, and R, C. Bvans, Toronto, Canada Cholr 1s Feature, A oholr of 128, supplemented by an or ohemtra of forty pleces, was & fenturs at the Btone church morning and evening, and int he afternoon a program of papers, addresses and musical numbera was ren dered In the interests of the cholr work of the church, The afternoon business session was taken up with a discussion of the propo sition to divide the Independence stake up Into three stakes, wtih headquarters At Independence, IHolden and Kansas City. The document under dlscussion oame from the first presidency and desig- nates Walter W, Bmith of Philadelphis as president, and Mark H, Blegfried of this plac bishop of the new independ- ent stake; David J. Krahl and Charles J, Hunt, both of Independence, as president and bishop respectively, of the Helden maki nd Joseph A. Tanner of Kansas City as president of that stake. It also naumes John I, aGrver of Lamoni, Ia,, tb suceoed John Smith as president of La- moni stake, All thess are young men, progressive and in line with the policles and plans of the young president of the chureh Rishop MoGaire Hege. Benjamin 1. MeGulre of Brooklyn, N, Y., arrived in the assembly today, Ve wan called by the “Revelation' Iast week to be presding bishop, and his ordina tlon to that office will take place promtly, that he may enter upon his duties at once, Tonight a program was given in the upper auditorium by the Woman's aux- lllary of the church and another in the lower anditorfum by the patroness and the moclety of the sanitarium President Has Severe Cold and Must ggy Indoors WASHINGTON, D. €, April 10— President Wilson concelled a number of engagements today because of the cold he caught while down the Potomac river on the Mayflower last Friday night. The president remained indoors all day yesterday In the hope that he could keep engagements today, but this morning Dr, Grayson ordereqd that he remaln away from his office, He expeoted to be well enough to hold the cabinet meeting to- morrow, Presidont Wilson felt better this aft noon and took an automoblle ride with Mra, Wilson, e had expected to re- main In bed throughout the day. Railway Employes’ Unions in Ression KANBAS CITY, Mo, April 10.~The rallway employes’ department of the American Federation of Labor began its blennial convention here today. During the ten days the meeting is in seasion An onder was granted yesterday by Wedoral Judge T. C. Munger, rostrain- ing the city of Fremont, Mayor George Murrell and City Attorney Charles Ab- bott from putting in force a new ordin- ance lowering the price of gas from $1.50 per 1,00 foet to $1.8. The order was asked by the Fremont Gas, Blectric Light & Power company. Pond was placed at §2,000. The ordinance was passed by the Fre- meont city councll, March 2, and was to %o Into effect April 11 The company has & perpetual fran- chise, but the new ordinance is sald to he the outcome of an agitation for mu- nicipal ownership. Figure of Dodo i3 nswer to Dinosaur CHICAGO, April 10~A wood and papler mache flgure of & dodo, emblem of de- tensalosaness, carried on A ponderous motor truck, w drawn through the downtown streeis of Chicago today. Tt was the anawer of preparedness advo- cates to & demonstration of last Batur representatives of 360,000 rallway men of the United Btates and Canada will dis- cuss the condition of organiszed labor, wage » and working hours, The or- kanizations represented are the machin- Ists, Dblacksmiths, bollermakers, sheet metal workers, electrical engineers, car- men, switchmen, elerks and steam shovel and dredgemen. Race Segregation Ordinance in Court WASHINGTON, April 10.—Constitution- ality of race segregation ordinances was argued today before the supreme court in A case involving the valldity of the Loulsville, Ky, regulation making it un. Inwful for any negro to ooeupy a resl denge In any bloek in which & greater number of houses are occupied by white folk and unlawful for a white person (o ocoupy & reaidence In a negre block The declsion Ia expected (o affect olties having similar ordinances Towa Parties Are THE PLOT 70 BLOW UP | EMPRESS OF RUSSIA Conspiracy Discovered at Shnnth‘ Shortly Before Steamship Sailed for Vancouver. EXPLOSIVES HIDDEN IN POND VANCOUVER, B, C.,, April 10— Newspapers recelved aboard the Em- press of Hussla glve details of a plot recently discovered in Bhanghal in- volving destruction of bridges on the Manchurian raflway connecting with Russian territory and the placing of bombs aboard the steamship Empress of Rusgsia before it left on the trip Just ended, | Detalls of the ofiginal plot for the sup- ply of weveral thousand rifies, wmmuni ton and sutomatic pistols 1o a ralding veasel In thg service of the Germans came out when two Shanghs! merchants named Abbas, futher and son, were wr- rentad. The rifles wero welzed, the elder Abbas sentenced to fifteen years' impris- onment and his son o two years, Purther investigation led to the discov ery of a plant for making bombs and heavy ammunition, but for s long time none of the products could be found. The French polies in Bhangha! finally discov- ared some boxes in the hottom of a pond, The boxes were ralsed and were found to contain artillery shells for field pleces, Arrests of n half-caste Chinese followed, Ho confessed that he was instructed by & German named Nellson, for several yenrs a resident in Bhanghad, to organize two parties, one to proceed north to blow up the bridges of the Manchurian rail- way and the other to go to Hongkong and put time bomba aboard the Empress of Russia, then preparing for ita trip to Vancouver, The case was still before the authorities when the steamer left COFFEY REPORTS ON COMPENSATION LAW (Continued from Page One) The average number of days lost by em vloyer in comoensation cases aggregntod 194 and in noncompensation onses, 51,1 It is Interesting to note the classifica- tlon of the accldents to employes, Of the total, 488 are designated as “fault not | | | | | placed;” 1464, “Incident to employment;” 118, “negligence of employe;” wseventy. elght, “negiigence of employer;” ninety- one, ‘'fellow vant;” thirteen, ''com- parative cases. In the designation of “negligence of employe” in the classification of acel- denta of the seventy-elght easen reported, W02 was pald for madical attention and 321 for hospital services, Suggents Amend in In making up the report, Deputy Labor Commissioner Coffes has gone into some- thing of an exhaustive review of (he mployer's Jabllity” at common law, ity Aefenses and other features, glving the origin of tho law, ita application in other states where le7slation looking (o the carrying out of the provisions have been enacted. Hin conclusions are that the Nobraska law 15 good no far as it goes, but that it does not ko far enough and s A result of the observations that have resulted in the conelusions, he suggosts nome amendments by the next legislature The amendments proposed are #aid board, or commisslon, or indl- vidual with authority to supervise and administer the | Heduction of ting period days. ((The waliting period prosent law s fourteen days.) Rising the maximum from $10 to 12 Adding the finger and tos schedulo omittod, ) nployers of employes. to seven under the ] aum settleme: Maying the law apply to state militia Provislons that upon the application of elther party, the court may order and determine matters of controversy in a AUMMArY manner More clearly defining the provisions as to_mino: Giving the board, or some individual power to order a sum settlement uUpon the applicat! either party, with right of appe the courta Bome method by which there will be A larger degree of guaranteed solvency of_the employer, or Insurance company. Requiring all settlements to have the approval of some board, commission, or Individual commission, or tump N 0 I to Coplos of release and settiementa to | be filed with some court, or office of record. Better | Lawa, | More stringent and specific laws deal- | ing_ with insurance companies that write | Nobrasks business Making more specific and certaln many of the provisions of the present law In order to minimize misunderstundings and Nilgntion Craduated benofits according to the number of children until & certain maxi mum has been reached In case of death, reduce the number of v\vw(hl» on or permanent injury payments BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, the protection of the smploye. Don't oper ate the machinery unless the guards are in place “It is the chance taker who makes widows and orphans ‘Every warning sign means a danger 14 pointed out there, Take the safety way “1Afe 18 too short to takes chances, e grets don't bring back lomt legs and arms “Do not work with defeetive chains oables, tools or applinnces, Carefululy ex amine the same and report dangerou conditions to your employer. “A eareful man's greatest risk of in jury In becauss of carelessness on the part of somebody else, Wateh the other follow t the mafoty habit, Don't take chances, Learn all the rules, understand your work thoroughly, Study the dangers ineldent thereto and avold them. Think befors you act ‘Bafety appliances mre placed on machinery for your protection and hene fit them, “Carolossness ‘in avoldable injuries, In faot, it can be nafely sald that capelessness In wsomé form or other i responsible for more ac oldents than any other specific cause Carelensness sometimes takes the form of downright recklemno: withough it s more frequently manifested aus more thoughtiessness or indifference. “Bvery workman should be thoroughly impressed with the fact that his safety and the safety of his fellow workmen dopend upon his own carefulness.” Engineers of Union Pacific Abandon Eight-Hour Fight LARAMIE, Wyo,, April 10.—A. 1, Kon- old, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginesrs of the Unlon Pacific rallroad, announced today that the enginesrs of that road have voted to withdraw from concerted action In the movement on western roads for an elght- hour day and time and n half for over- time, Konold said the engineers were sut- Iafled with thelr contract and that their notlon does not affect the firemen, con- ductors and trainmen, Unfilled Orders for Steel Nearl Ten Mjl_lion ons NEW YORK, April 10-"The monthly statement of unfilled orders of the United Btates Mteel corporation issued today akain broke all records. The orders stood on March 81 at 9,821,001 tonn, an increase of 162,006 tons over February 2, when they were 5,068,984 tons, the previous high record Dr. Waite Enters Plea (_)i ?Jot (uilty April 10-Dr, Arthur Warren Walte, who has confessed to polsoning his fatherdn-law, John ¥, Peck, milllonaire drug muanufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich, entered through his counsel today & plea of not gullty when arraigned on the indictment charg. ing him with murder in the first degree Hin ‘counsel, however, reserved the right to change the plea within ten days, District Attorney Bwann consented to this arrangement and Dr. Walte was committed to the tombs without ball to the cause of many NEwW YORK, awalt trial No date was set for the trial, The arraignment required only two minutes and Dr. Waite spoke no word, but stood, pale and qulet, gnzing at the tloor. Tt was apparent that he had not fully recovered from his recent {liness caused by the drugs he topk on the day Lefore his wrrest Ask the man who has used Dee Want Ads—100 to 1 you will hear a boost MILWAUKEE LABORERS ARE GIVEN MORE PAY MILWAUKEE, April 10.-Carpenters, truckmen and laborers aggregating 9,000 employes of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rallway system have been granted an Incrense in wages of 1% cents per hour, according to announcement today KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES DISAPPEAR We have been hand':ng i'r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ever stuce we started in business, which is shout four years ago. and have never heard a complaint againat by increasing the per Wequire tho naur ar o notify the ndle vidua] charged with the atlon of the law, of each insu 108 company \ieanaed to write compensation insurance | under the law | Maising the percentage from @ to #y | per” cont Making payme of death, W4 per_cont of week in lie day, when & huge figure of u dinosaur ' i M0 Jabeled “all armer and no hralna’ wes choslng D("Pgates 5 paraded through (he atreels by anti-pre. ’ emp! o lo pre paredneas forces DES MOINBA, Ta. April W0-lowa's MY govicen bt TRAN eonstitites B vy vy statewide presidential preference pri BRITISH CENSOR OPENS oo e g R e i nt pourance com. MAIL TO U. S. STAFF MAN throughout the state are voting for cand o . * O dates for president and viee president of Wi sotions under the law o the United Stailes, mombere of he na Ah the adoiniatrating commission BERLIN, Aprtl 0~ (By Wirsleas 1o sarty comemittess and delegates | or indiviiual, inatead of with (he Sayviiled-The Rritiah consorahip has Saaian & the Batiens) and siale emmiasnant. el W baen extended 1o (he mall of the [party conventions | Tor the administration of (he law Amatioan smbassy I Werlin. A e0er | Nolthar Benalor Oumming, the republi specifie benefila for \he addvessd 1o & membr of (he embasey |oan candidate for the presidential nom AL Mber of WINIHS & 1o M por otatf has Doen received marked “Opensd [nation nor President Wil the dems by cananr.’ eratie prealdential candida s appesed early defining o walting A Iarge part 6f (he Imcaming American - all dn opengd 0 this way and seme of . !"o!‘n -:-u s Gue Bay, aid - .- " b e peat delay. A letter from ke asaiive Wromas ne Tabisia ‘..l'.u:o-l " 10 the Assoriated Pross |1 fale etund meney If It falls fety Nangestions Aifiee B Beriin, dated Junuary | arvived [ o B W Oreve's signature on sach o dup mise . Tedap boa e - Ady weat v Membars of \be ain on | cp——— a \ha . ' . sy o sultaingtwionsnisncs | KING OF BELGIUM SENDS ' basharve welig 1o contlacation of ehechs in mail . ashy 1ha ueing i contisation of shesks 1b al | THANKS TO WOMEN OF U, 8. |siaver sosiss ubon tiie e, siding ihs ke guod (he ame of an Amertsan | NEW TORK. Aprit WA cabiogram (delay » ™ Ihan e iden o vhaelk Tabem by 1he Prowth autherities |fPom King Altert of the Relgtane to the |y . " . ) . e & deiiee winbeainn for relief I Peighom was | e \ eporatt . o = wade publle hare tedar as Pellaws ailiens el W whu oeidumty Sare Bebioroan Rook ALy best Ahanke fer the winhes [ Dherein | N " ameriing A Sal SEIRE Lanie AR0 & GeRVine treat | IRAL swme from yeu a0 fram the peaple [Ihal acokienis N O AruEhi And I8 beities afa Ap peraling with (he cumminsion for ahie and e Have 8 100 1atee Aeliversd 1o yoor oo | " iy hal Feu BAVE saprasssd o ining N P whlh AhARR e for D G Yo have | . Wissons s (uils N o A0 ThEe Beaw 10 Wmuw how gosd i | Ring Albert alluded 1o the saprassian of el & PealA . " IS ABSE ovep ol Mening. Phans (hadies | #oed withes sent 1o him on Uhe socmalen | VIS8 SR ST Wern, Wabaier 10 £ hin BRAAE. Salurday. THS samps VAR st ol be Senia wouid e — » Al Daughiore of the | MBBSR 11 (e sight i & od Bepart + Bedees wovtoal Mavel e pabes DL aw | PelE habi WARIINOTON. Aprtl i cihpsuinl Toi | por toighum toitel thimugh the sate of Aouhionta cost (hoss wha ate ey ORE W Beighn fage was continued today VAR wary, Wttaring, lee and Lix | wagshi WhE Reb sveel hes ’ [ steh Wendash s Tanetipation. | The principal fae sicidont pie e deee of Do King's New Life N0a | tion s tha appliontion . . and your ook headache in sene. Gt 8] 11 takes iy & . . wan | b g | ;‘.‘:" B ooont bottle and b cunvimend ALl drog ‘\n eanen 8 Uil of anitering e Al e enimen Vanke e plaesd it; all of my customers speaking very favorably regarding it. We know of several casen of kidney and oladder troubles where the preparation produced the most benaficial results, 1 belleve it to be a good medicine those troubles for which It s recommended and we Know 1t 10 be & very good seller Very truly yours AWTON DRUG STORY Hy Frank ¢, Davis Lawton, Oklahoma Nuvembe th, 1918 Prove What Swamp-Rest Will Do Fo Toe Dr. Kilmer & O for & sample Wi 08 wnrone, Y aklet of valuable | ' the Nidneys and are and e Moy tties twr Send ten cents to Blaghamton, N ¥ pottla 1t will eony recwive & b alling When w formation e ting Daliy 1™ Hee "y Oma and Arug Mlores v alee b e Al e - —— —— o — —— Bpasial Yaluss In Fihes Covarsd ! Steamer Trunks ; nr‘ ~ 6 lueh i Eu e twen ~ H Wa Bibe Bmall Bevals Jobe Freling & Steinle ! Duabas Bett Bagynas Balbdane 1803 Farnam St, WILLOW SPRINGS Agsd M8 el hafors Beiiiy e iy bese u.\\c o bn::l from pare R, U A ol APRIL 11, 1916, —_—————— | SENATE DEBATES SUGAR DUTY BILL Chairman Simmons Says War in Europe Makes It Necessary for Government to Have Money. FREE SUGAR fiAY COME LATER WASHINGTON, April 10.~The | house bill repealing the free sugar clauge of the Underwood tariff law | wag taken up for debate in the sen- | ate today under an agreement 1o vote on the measure, as amended by the finance committee tomorrow, The free sugar clause would go Into ef- foct May 1, with a consequent loss in governmental revenues of approx- imately $42,000,000 unless it Is re- pvaled in the meantime, Chatrman Bimmons of the finance committee opened debate for the re peal. He declared it was calculated to be a temporary measure made pocessary because of the falling off cf customs revenues as a result of the war in Kurope, and eventually, he thought conditions would warrant a return to a free sugar poliey, Baker Will Ask for Money for Citizen Training Camps 10, WABHINGTON, April Bacretary Baker of the War depurtment tgday told Reprosentative Olney of Musshohusetts | he expected to ask congress for money 1o maintain cltizen soldier summer train- ing eampn, Representative Olney urged that from $3,0000 to 3,000,000 be re quested, waying that 76,000 civillans could be trained annually at such camps with an appropriation of $8,000,000. British Steamship Zafra quprted Sunk LONDON, April 10.~The British steam |ship Zafra has been sunk, according to u Lloyd report, records an touched at Puerto Pa It was 3,078 Latest avallable shipping nounce the Zafra as having Newport on March 11 from dre, Cuba, for Queenstown, gross tons and 46 feet long BONDING MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT ENGINEERS “Well, why didn't someons o that long ago.’ That's whit people generally say when they hear of any new or skaple in novation Everybody In the past, holding positions of trust, have been bonded-contractors, notaries, abstractors, cashiers, ete.~they are all put under bond In order to protect the man that pays the money, against their mistakes 4 The city generally has a pretty good hold on the contractor because AL can withhold payment until the work is fin fshed and delivered right,—but there 15 the engineer—the man Who designs the plant and makes up estimates that cause Counells to O, K, expenditures of thou- sands of dollars; that's the man who has the most responsible part of the work and who has the greatest chances for making costly mistukes What can the Jouncll do if thelr engi- neer makes a mistake, to correct which involves the expenditure of large sums of money? Absolutely nothing except to foot the bills from the Public Treasury Omaha people, realizing this, hav to the €ront and In the ALAMO JINE & SUPPLY COMPANY we have the first bonded municipal improvement engineers known, When they make an estlmate on electric 1ght plants, water works plants, sewer systems, paving, or any municipal Improvements, or efficlency engineering, or Investigations of present plants, they glve a Surety Bond, subject to their olf ent's apprfval, which fully protects the City Fathers If any loss or additional fn vestment {s caused through any errora of theirs. This {s surely a most tion and one that will result in saving of much money and grief for cities and {towns about to enter into municipal im- welcome Innova- | provements, — Advertisement THE FIRST QUARTER. | | In the first quarter of 196 THE MID- | | LIFE placed more insurance | than in the same quarter of any year | {in 1ta history, The total written in these | three months was ¥ 0. With the ex- ‘ cellent conditions prevalling In Kansas and Nebraska, this MMpany should | ensily tamue 320000 of Insurance during | the year [ 1 income of THE MIDWRST LIVRN| rt three months was §4.4r and Nabursements were $37,06 During thin period 1t paid §7.000 in death clatma s ST.A04L 48 (naurance in force. At th ond of this month It will ba ten year A THEMIDWESTLIFE N.ZSNELL . PREsIDENT A NEBRASKA STOCK COMPANY SELLING NON PARTICIPATING LIFE [NSURANCE OMLY | Automoblle Tires and Tubes Oolumbia Tiree with & .uun:-ga. Wil Goarasies e w AYE You Troad Prices Tt ik MR ARVTCVES OPTICAL CO. ML CORNER FARNAM AT 16 ™ ington today and are staying at the New EX-SENATOR MILLARD Willard ON TRIP TO WASHINGTON come————— | Cronin Accepts Terms, (From a Staff Correspondent.) Bugene J. Cronin, the Suffield boy, with WABHINGTON, April 10,~(Special Tel-| Jack Zeller severni seasons ago. has 4 egram.)—Ex-8enator J. 11 Millard and 'K'“‘,’l',:""‘ylh""j,“'l““,"- he Fortsmouth Ezra Millard of Omaha arrived in Wash- THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO, i To Fion Ger f e e — The Vogue of the Separate Skirt Announcing for Tuesday a Display of Lovely Silk Skirts in New Styles, $13.50, $15, $16.50, $19.50, $25 No Extra Charge for Alterations. Also a complete display of skirts for sport and street wear The Store for Shirtwaists The New Georgette crepe models. Blouses di- rect from New York, $6.50 to $7.75. Important Change in Time ROCK ISLAND LINES Effective April 12th, Chicago Day Express-— Will leave at 6:00 a. m, in- stead of 7:03 a. m, making local stops between Omaha and Des Moines, Chicago-Nebraska Limited - Will continue to leave for Chicago at 6:08 p, m. and to arrive from Chicago at 8:15 a. m, Carries Tri-City sleeper, which cuts out at Rock Island for occupancy until 7:00 a, m, For further information Inquire City Ticket Office, 14th and Farnam or Union Station J. 8. McNally, D. P. A, 14th and Farnam, W O, W, Bldg. OF; BLEMISHES REMOVED, HAVE A SMOOTH, ATTRAOTIVE ¥ Come and get the personal attention (Palling Hair, Scalp Diseass, Frackles, of a gradunted and registered physiclan | Dark Circles, and Ekin Diseases, wheth who has made a special study of the|cr due to diwease, impure blood or ur face. Consultation free and confidential. | hyglenic habits, can all be remedied Pimples, Moles, Birthmarks, Powder | Some cases can be cleared in ons weei Marks, Red Nose, Outstanding ars, | by ITmmediate Method Bagging Cheeks, Bagky Kyelids, Wart Phone Douglas 5504 Hlackheads, Moth Ofly S8kin, Houps, 9 to 5 to 8 Enlarged Veins, Large Lips, Dandruff, (day, 10 to OMAHA COSMETIC PARLOR, 806 Bee Patches, evenings, 7 Bun ] Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Brownell Hall Downtown $tudio 518 McCUague Building, 15th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Nehraska, Plano—Emlily Weeks Deomgoole, Sophle Nostitz-Naimska. Violin—Luella Andereon. Pupils may enter at any time, Telephone, Red 4496, For terms, address, Brownell Hall, Omaha. J. SWoBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DOUGLAS 222. OMAHANNEB AMUSEMENTS [EMPRESS] TODAY Trvupe, Cleveland & Dowry AMUSEMENTS { LANG eabiriTymen | Widew by Proxy, || B~ West Weski The Onse of Beeky lersational Ty Bingers, Dogs — AFAE Thursday - PATRIOOLA Dosg. e The Best of Vaudevilie Josswh .l;‘l- b '“; by Whrrr Thl" Omaha Brr _maiye s o 9 Universal Animated e e Wedia W Weekly May Be Seen LA “ ROSE SYDELL' Uil CAMERAPHONY W '.', - Ne (Farmiae N PARTIME Ladiss’ Dlme Malines LY R MAGM TONITE KNEW HANNCOM 8120 RU NS o Abien NORTH BROS. “RIP VAN WINKLE DAKORY i ' Turpin's School of Dancing Paenty slghih & Farsam New Glasees, HENRON FLORENGCE WARNEY 20 \ N