Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1916, Page 5

~women _strong, FOUR DOCTORS _DISAGREED Pains Disappeared After Use of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. Wilmington, Del. —“I was suffering from a terrible backache and pains in TR 2 e W8S Very nervous. ¥ 1 was always tired, g S| always drowsy, never cpuld get enough sleep and could not eat. I had four doctors and | each told me some- thing different. I read of Lydia E. —— Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and decided to try it. I got good results and I now feel better than I have felt for years and I am gain=" ing in weight, I can gladly recommend it to all women.”—Mrs. GEORGE W. SEBOLD, 1611 West 4th Street, Wilming- ton, Del. $ Backache and bearing down pains are danger signals which every woman should heed. Remoxe the cause of these aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Oompo\ma{ at good old root and herb medicine. /housands of women have testified to its virtues. For forty years it has been making gz ache, ner- ‘vousness, ulceration and inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pain. If you wantspecial advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medici Co. ynn, Mass, confidential, L; If you want a clear complexion use Resinol Soap Use it at least once a day. Worka warm, creamy lather well into the pores to give the gentle Resinol medication a chance to work., Then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It usually does not take many days of such regular care with R®sinol Soap to show a grat- ifying improvement. ‘When the skin is ina very neglected condition, with pimples, blackheads, redness or roughness, spread on just a little Resinol Ointment for ten o fifteen minutes before using Resinol Soap. All draggists selt Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. For free samples, write tp Dept. 8-N, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ForYolm%pl‘i.:thmsl Most women look upon becoming a mother, for the first time, ag something full of unknown mysteries; agony and pain; & o of distressing days and These are misguided con- “Mother's Friend,” used months. clusions. daily before confinement, will prove its great value @s an allay to those distressing pains and assist nature in doing its work with ease anid comfort. et “Mother's Friend” at yum* - Ist. flr}l The young mother should become acquainted with the information con- tained in a book ot Motherhood that will be majled free to all who write. Address The Bradfield Regulator Co., 211 Lamar Bldg., : Atlanta, Ga. Skin Muddy? Dull eyes, blotches and other skin blemishes result from a disordered di gestion, Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 260 To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes’ time” in your room using a delatone paste, vyou can easily banish any ugly, hairy growth w.thout discomfort or injury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is then spread oVver the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with this treatment, pro- vid ng you get real delatone.—Ady. OBSTACLE TO SUCCESS IN LIFE “I never employ a salesman who suffers from bad feet,” says a blg ‘merchant. *T Know that no man or woman who suffers from foot troubles can possibly do justice to any kind of a fob, because bad feet torture a man's body so that his rind can’t be on his work." Thousands of men and women are handicapped.ia their life race by bad feet. It Is such a useless handicap nowadays be- cause a very simple home remedy will save them. A 25-cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta will bring instant rellef to foot sufferers. You drop two or three of thege tablets in a pan of hot water and bathe the foet in it for a few minutes. The pains, aches, burning sen- sation and frritation vanishes Iike magic and the feet are cool and comfortable in no time. Delightful for yse in bath. Leaves skin soft and sanitary. “If your druggist hasn't Wa- Ne-Ta, we ‘will gladly wend you a sample package it Jiou will wend ‘us 10 cents to cover cost of malling. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind. " | poisonous HUGHES RESIGNS AS CANADIAN HINISTER This Follows Friction Between Him and Other Members of Government. THEY ASKED HIM TO QUIT Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 14—General Sir Sam Hughes has resigned as Can- adian minister of militia and defense. His resignation was requested. The breach between General Hughes and Premter Borden and other members of the Canadian gov- ernment resulted from differences over questions of policy and details of administration, Since the beginning of the war there have been many such differences on question of military management, but until recently, it is said, they have been adjusted gener- ally by allowing ‘General Hughes to carry out his plans, Lately the friction has increased and adjustments have gtown more dif- ficult. It is understood there has been a growing disposition ‘on the part of the premier and the cabinet to insist upon their own plans as against those of General Hughes. One Point of Difference. One of the points over which a difference arose was the supplying of the Canadian forces with the British army rifle. General Hughes, dt is re- ported, advocated instead the use of a Canadian weapon. Some time ago General Hughes re- turned from a three months’ visit to England with a plan to have a €ana- dian war council organized in Eng- land, with a deputy minister of militia at\its head. The Canadian government, however, held that with more than 200,000 Canadian troops in the trenches, in France, or in training in England, there should be an overseas minister of militia. General .Hughes opposed this, as it would greatly de- | prive him of authority. Perley Is Appointed. When the government insisted upon its plan, it .is reported General Hughes suggested fhat Sir Max Ait- ken should be appointed to the new post. Premier “Borden, however, ap- pointed Sir George Perley, although there is said to be a lack of harmony between him and General Hughes. This took from General Hughes con- trol of a large part of ,the Canadian forces. ; While he was in England, General Hughes, after investigating the Cana- dian army medical force, relieved Gen- eral Guy Carleton Jones of the com- mand. The governmient replaced Gen- eral Jones. Criticism by General Hughes of ac- tion taken by British authorities both in regard to the handling of Canadian army supplies and of the Canadian forces, it 1s said, has been resented. It has been stated that'there was a lack of cordiality between General Hughes and the duke of Connaught, w}% has just: left Canada, after five years’ . service ‘as governor-general. The accumiilation of differences has led to the breach, which has come to- day, Striking Coincidence. It is taken as a striking coincidence that the arrival of the duke of Devon- shire as governor general of Canadh should be marked by the resignation of General Hughes, under whose ad- ministration’ as minister of militia Canada has. raised 400,000 men for overseas military service. _General Hughes was appointed min- ister of militia in 1911. While on a visit to England last year he was knighted by King George. His resig- nation was demanded by the conserva- tives in connection with war contracts awarded to American companies. He returned from England and demanded an investigation, which resulted in his exoneration by a royal commission. England Will Have Protective Tariff After War Ends New York, Nev. 14—If American manufacturers desire to retain their position in English markets after the war they may be under the necessity of building plants in England, in thé opinion of Pierce C. Williams, United States commercial attache at Lon- don, who is conferring with business men here at the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. “All indications are that a protective tariff will be in effect by the United Kingdom after the war,” declared Mr. Williams. “Sentiment in favor of a high tariff is growing all ‘the time in England and has the backing of influ- ential interests. Britih labor seems rather favorably impressed with the idea of a tariff wall, the argument being that such a measure will lessen competition and very likely tend to maintain higher wages. 5 “Should a high tarjff be enacted in England, its probable ch:t would be to curtail the sale of American man- factured articles in that country. It would even seem that in certain lines American manufacturers might find it desirable to establish plants in England ig order to meet British and foreign competitiefi there. An alterna- tive might be to' build American plants in Canada or enlarge existing ones in order to get into the English market on favorable terms.” Film Fume Fire - Overcomes Hyman A pile of film scrap which caught fire in the World Film company’s shop, 1508 Harney street, last night, nearly caused the death of Harry Hyman, who was overcome by the fumes arising from it. Only prompt action by Police Sur- geon Bargey Kully, who arrived with a pulmotor, saved him. He was taken home, after being revived, but is still in bad shape. George Adams Breaks All - Previous-Northwest Records George Adams of Lrawford is here receiving the congfatulations of his! numerous friends for his successful | run for the state senate from his dis- trict. By his victory Adams accom-| plished the feat of being the first re- publican senator ever. clected from that district, / fia.fucu%a/ refinnca dhons thox G hat 2he are clectlet L Gotliam?s Musical Novelty in Public Hears Grand Opera Sung Les Pecheurs des Perles,” Never Before Presented in America, Given. CHICAGO SEASON OPENS New York, Nov. 14.—Richer in repertory notwithstanding the diffi- culties caused by the war, and with an increased list of subscribers, the Me- tropolitan opera opened its season last night. | The first night whiclris always one of the most important events in the social season, was made the occasion for the presentation of a work new to American opera goers, Bizet's “Les Pecheurs des Perles,” and the novelty was enthusiastically received. It had its premiere performance in 1863 in: Paris and two acts were sung at the Metropolitan twenty years ago by Mme. Calve. The scene is Tard in Ceylon. Enrico Garuso in the tedor role, and Giuceppi De Luca, baritone, who, with Frieda Hempel, soprano, were the stars tonight, already were familiar with the opera. Caruso and De Luca as Amneris, and Giulio Crimi, making his first appearance in America, as Radames. In the course of the season, which closes January 20, 1917, “Venise,” by kGunsbourg, will receive its first American production. American Family Is Killed Near Tampico Brownsville, Nov., 14—The murder céast, near Tampico, was reported here today by Mrs. Eva Hanson, a refugee from that place. She was un- ble to give details of the affair, Mrs. anson said there are ‘about 300 mericans in Tampico, only six of them women. All of these are leav- ing Tampico as rapidly as possible, she said. Miss Wheatlgy Breaks Elbow on Way to Church Miss Emma Wheltla% assistant pastor. of the First Christlan church, broke the bone at the cap of her left elbow when she féll Monday on her way to church, She is is in the Wise Memorial ' ‘hospital. Miss Wheatley of an American family on the gulf! was for twenty-five years principal of | sang “The Pearl Fisheries” together in Genoa 18 years ago, and General Manager Gatti-Cassazza produced it in his home city of Eerrara‘early in his career as an impresario, A duet by Caruso and De Luca and an ensemble- ending in a trio with Mme. Hempel were warmly applaud- ed. Giorgia Polacco conducted Chicago, Nov. 14.—The sixth sea- son of the Chicago Grand Opera company, under. direction of Cleo- fonte Campanini opened here last night. Verdi's “Aida,” with Rosa Raisa in the title role; Julie Claussen the Mason school, Tailor Talk We are making many fine, warm over- coats this cold spell. Our carefully tail- ored garments hold their shape better and are better values than even the best ready mades—$25.00 to $50.00. MacCarthy-Wilson TAILOR COMFORT CLOTHES 318 South 15th St.—Elks" Bldg. FURNITURE STORE (513 - 1515 Howard St. Look These Everyday Low Prices Over and Come to the Store and Ask to See the Pieces This Mahogany = Post, Bed— i $18.50 Post Bed Gold- en Oak— Post Bed Wal- W, out finish— $16.75 $18.50 This Dresser 42-Inch Base, Large Plate Mirror, This Golden Oak Dresser ( Here illus- trated .. The oak dresser above illustrated $10°75 Qak Chiffoniers— : $7.75, $8.50, $8.7 The vast showing now made in our bedroom fur- niture department makes it certain that you can please yourself in style and price. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1916. Mr, Al Soran Writes a Letter AGCUSED OF KEEPING | PIPKIN CHOSEN ° AUTO THEFT SCHOOL Arrested on Charge Made by Boys Under Him. Promoted for Work in Recent Cases. CALLS IT JUST REVENGE|UNCOVERS MANY PLANTS Chicdgo, Nov. = 13.—~William j," Doody, : director of public play- grounds, was arrested today charged with having conducted a school for automobile stealing for some of the boys who attended a playground on the West Side. With him were ar- rested six boys ranging from 16 to 20 years old, who, the police charged, regularly received their instruction |\ould work from Doody. Doody was implicated | of the regular police detective by the boys, who, tl‘\i‘ police declared, | reau. i charged him with directing them to steal cars and negotiate the sale of the stolen property but always did the collecting himself. il Doody denied the charges and said rcven?e for haying put, some of them out of the grounds inspired the boys to bring his name into the case. Because he uncovered two score of stolen automobiles two to six moted to the rank of detective. of Pipkin to: Chief Dunn's Sergeant Havey. | | nection the | stolg autos, Pipkin tw covered himself with with the recovery of How to Prevent Croup. weeks In a child that is subject to attacks of” croup, the first irfdication of the disease is hoarseness. Give Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at- tack may be warded off and all dan- ger and anxiet; ided.—Adv. Rebuilt Overcoats ' Save the price of a new overcoat by having us Clean or Dye and Rebuild your old one. Have a new velvet collar, new sleeve or body lining, turn up the edges of the sleeves, take a half inch off the bottom, then care- fully press it, and you have almost a new coat. Here’s Your Bill ers and bringing them to jail. tified as the partner of the yegg To Dry Clean Overcoat..,......iovivvnins ...$1.80 To New Velvet Collar. .. $1.25to $1.78 To zuhulr Sleeve Lining. fassvess 1,80 To New Body Lining. ... vieee . 6,00 ."To New Set of Buttons. +25cto B0c To New Edges on Slee: csitge 850c To Cut Off Bottom. ... .78 to 1.00 New Button'Holes. ... ..01vousnve.. Each 18c 1f Dyed, add $2.00 to the cleaning price See what youT coat needs, and you can figure close to the cost before sending it in. It will be a lot less than a new coat, and you will get just about as much use out of it as a new one. | Jackets Relined We also reline jackets and make new velvet or plush collars and cuffs._Cost for Pelining it from ,&00 to $4.00, plus cost of To material. TkKe Pantorium 1513.15-17Janes St. Phone Douglas 963, South Side 4708 South 24th St. NLI‘ So. 1283. WV AUTO DETECTIVE Chicago Playgrounds Director| Former Motorcycle Policeman the clue which led to the recovery of over put out of business the gang which for nearly \two momnths stole from ily, Charles W. Pipkin, motorcycle policeman, has been pro- Chief Dunn made tie nppolnmm}tl yesterday, and announced that Pipkin out of his office instead He will work exclusively on stolen automobiles. The appoimmem personal staff brings the number of central of- fice detectives up to six. The other men are Detectives Donahoe, Shoop, Van Deusen, Morgan and Detective- Besides his brilliant work in con- ory by un- covering a nest of alleged safe blow- of the prisoners was afterwards iden- by Patrolman Anton Francl in an morning duel in a South Thir- | e teenth street saloon, where he capght . them at work on the saloon safe. When searched , Pipkin's prisoners were found to be in possession of a complete kit of yegg tools, besides a quantity of nitro glycerine. o | Youth Struck by Auto [ While in Smoke Cloud * Smoke from the funnel of a switch +| engine passing under the Sixteenth strfi‘et viaduct last night resulied in the injury of 12-year-old Frank Ney- erail,- 123414 South Thirteenth street. The boy was pulling a toy wagon, loaded with firewood, when _ the smoke cloud enveloped him and for a_moment obliterated him from the view of A. A. Maisinger, 2713 South Sixteenth, who was driving an auto delivery truck. The auto struck the (oungster, bruising him ,about . the body and head, *but the hurts were , not serious, Maisinger took him A home and obtained medical attention ' ooy {pr the boy and then notified the po- > and the ago November 15 The Last Day To GetYour Letterln RAYMOND'S $100.00 Cash Letter » Contest One shot Write the letter. You. may bring your lettéF'to the store all day on the 15th or 16th. The judges will take them over on the 17th. The Judges Are MR. SYKES, instructor in manship at the Y. M. C, MR. NOLEN, the h A fpes MR KNISELY of the Daily oWS, MR, CONKLIN. of the World- J§ ME PRESTON of The Omaba ee. o .i & &5 ranks of the ‘‘shut-ins.” round. There you can pursue bungalow for the season. formation from Phone Douglas A Winter Vacation Suggestion California UNNY California is only three days'distant —thrge days of pleasant travel in company with seores of others who have deserted the meet the best of people; congenial associates— largely those who prefer outdoor life the year door pastime, unhindered by inclement weather —a profitable and im‘axpensivc vacation, Union Pacific System is prepared to furnish_you with first-hand in- formation about cost of a Cglifornia trip; how you can save money by renting a furnishe Decide now that you will visit California and begin preparing by requesting -complete in- L. BEINDORFF, City Passenger Agent, 1324 Farnam 8t Omha,gftevfig : In California you your favorite out-