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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1917)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1917. r "The Morning After" ; (By DR. L. W. BOJVER.) . One of the characteristic head- r.ehes due to uric acid in the system, - which acts as a poison when it ac- ; cumulates, js due to alcohol taken the night before. The kidneys do not ; succeed in throwing off this poison- ous accumulation, the stomach is nau- seated, or the blood congests in the L head, causing throbbing pain called headache the heart is depressed, cir X culation of blood poor to the ex tremities, the muscles feel tired or twinges of pain here and there are "felt, and when this uric acid is de fc posited in the tissues or joints it causes rheumatism or gout. I always advise the drinking of hot water, 2 a half pint in the morning, and a lit tie Anuric. Some times the "blues," "". or a sort of rash, or a pimply face, ?ive warning of an "uric acid torm." At such times always take V Anuric (double strength), which can ae obtained at almost any drug store, nd which you will find dissolves .he uric acid almost as hot water does sugar. Avoid too much meat, tea and al- - cohol. Drink an abundance of water, both hot and cold. Take Anu ;ric. three times a day until the bad symptoms all subside. This is the ',iest way to avoid rheumatism and many of the pains and aches due to li uric acid condition. If you drink any alcoholic beverage you should ' keep the kidneys and liver active "with Anuric, so as to throw off the poisons which accumulate. If your tongue is coated a dark brown taste, breath foul, followed sometimes by cords, indigestion, biliousness, con .'stipation or sour acid stomach, you should take some vegetable laxative. ."Such a one is made in sugar-coated 'form from the May-apple, leaves of - aloe and root of jalap, and common ly sold by almost all druggists as Dr. ; Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; They are . (Standard and have been in ready-to-ise form for nearly fifty years. " -Adv. , Use Cocoanut Oil - For Washing Hair ; If you want to keep your hair in sood condition, be careful what you wash (it with. . Most soaps and prepared shampoos ' contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is '.very harmful. Just plain mulsified jcocoanut oil (which is pure and en tirely greaseless) is much better than Uhe most expensive soap or anything Ise you can use for shampooing, as his can't possibly injure the hair. ! Simply moisten your hair with wa--ter and rub it in. One or two tea Tipoonfuls will make an abundance of rrich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath er rinses out easily and removes ev vry particle of dust, dirt, dandruff -and excessive oil. The hair dries tjulckly and evenly and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy .to manage. I You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in' the family for Jnonths Adv. , When Writing to Our Advertisers Mention Seeing It in The Bee. ALLEGE BASIS FOR DAMAGES WANTED Common Law Wife of Mur dered Man Tells of Pur chasing Whisky at Sa loon of James Kahout. An echo of the Louis McCarthy murder case, which occurred on South Sixth street last week, was heard in police court Wednesday morning when James Kahout, ex-saloonkeeper at Sixth and Pacific streets, was fined $100 and costs for illegally transport ing liquor. The charge was made that he carried the liquor from 1210 South Sixth street to 1010 Center street. Kahout testified that before he closed his saloon on May 1 he sent home ten barrels of beer and during the month of May made it a custom to take home with him a jug of whisky every night. Bonnie Walters, a former comrade of Viola Smith, who is now held un der, $5,000 bond for appearance in the district court for the murder of McCarthy, testified that about the middle of May she and another woman entered Kabout's soft drink emporium and were greeted by Ka hout, who served them with whisky and gingerale. She testified he then produced more whisky, which they drank, finally consuming all Kahout had at his soft drink parlor. It was alleged that he brought the liquor from his home to the parlor. . Frank Hassen "and Kd Mullen, re cently arrested for transporting liquor in a concealed tank inside the gasoline tank of an automobile, de clared they secured the liquor from Kahout. Kahout was cleared on a second complaint of illegally having liquor in his possession. It was the contention of Attorney John Moriarity, who represented Ka hout, that the complainants were at tempting to form the basis for a heavy damage suit against Kahout for pos sible connection with the killing of McCarthy. Pushmobile Derby Set To Be Run Friday. Noon Superintendent Isaacson of the Board of Public Welfare is arranging the details of the annual pushmobile city championship contest, which will be held on Capitol avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, Friday noon, . Boys who won the local contests at eleven playgrounds will be the entrants, the first and second winners from each playground being eligible. . Prizes will be offered for the win ner of the big race and also for the best designs. Members of the Recreation, board and the city council will serve as offi cial at this juvenile derby. Sore-Legs No Alibi; Draws Fifteen Dollars and Qpsts Philip Ray, charged by Officer Whalen with being intoxicated, con fessed to such a good alibi in police court Wednesday morning that Judge Fitzgerald was moved to mercy, in flicting only a $10 and costs fine. The officer charged Ray with using the-whole sidewalk to walk on. -Ray declared that he had been working so hard recently'that his legs were sore, disclaiming the alleged acquaintance with the flowing bowl. Highest Price Ever Paid For West Harney Property A dc 1 involving the highest price ever paid for Harney street property west of Twenty-fourth street has just been closed, in which the old William Wallace brick residence at 2420 Har ney !treet, was transferred to Charles W. Partridge of Los ngeles on a ninety-nine-year Uase. The ground is 75x142 feet. The seventy-five-foot frontage is on Harney street The valuation fied was $40, 000, which makes it $533 a front foot The building is occupied by the Nurses' Register association. Mrs. Janet M. Curtis and Miss Mary Wal lace, heirs of the late William Wal lace, were the owners of the property. Mr. Partridge formerly lived in Omaha and has dealt in Omaha prop erty for many years. He is one of the men of whom it is said that he never took hold of a piece of property without making money on it. The fact that he has lived now for some time in Los Angeles and dealt in coast property and still has come back to Omaha to make a Harney street in vestment of such proportions, paying the highest price ever paid on Har ney str et west of Twenty-fourth, is looked -.pon by the real estate men as an indication of what his Judgment must be of Omaha values. George & Co. conducted the nego tiations for the Wallace heirs and Harrison & Morton acted for Mr. Partridge. Moves to Iowa After Affectionate Greeting Faiinie Gamble, 411 North ' Six teenth street, arrested by Officer Chapman for vagrancy, could not control her affections for Judge Fitz gerald in "Wednesday morning's po lice court "Good morning, judge, dear," was Fannie's greeting. The court blushed profusely, "Oh, I beg your pardon, you honor darling," stammered Fannie, getting in still deeper. Asked by Judge Fitgerald if she ever drank liquor, Fannie declared: "I hone to be struck dead, my heart paralyzed and my eyes blinded if I ever tasted alcohol.' X)ii the promise that "she would start walking for Iowa two minutes after she left police court, Judge Fitzgerald waved her towara the main entrance. 1 , Two Mouthsful and Costs Judge Fitzgerald's Verdict A cavity in the mouth of William O'Brien almost proved to be his un doing at the police station Wednes day when a $3 bill, which he had put in his mouth to hide from the of ficers became solidly lodged in the missing tooth. Patrol Conductor Coffey and De tective Pete Jolly, uniting their efforts, which O'Brien slightjy resisted, were able to pick the five spot irom his mouth with an improvised toothpick. O'Brien was assessed two mouthful and costs. Corn, Wheat and Oats All Make Price Advances On the Omaha market prices-were higher on all the commodities, wheat advancing 5 cents, corn 3 to ty and oats Yi ,to 1 cent over the prices of Tuesday. Wheat sold at $2.40; corn, $1.60 to $1.75, and oats, 53 to 54 cents a bushel. Receipts were light, there being six cars of wheat, fifty four of corn and forty-Jhree of oats on the market. ADITORIAL No. 4. r i mm 7 Su m:--y & Packing Stock or Country Butter is malted n Llv Steam Coils and Transferred to Settling Tanks MONEY has a RENTAL VALUE whea drawing interest on deposit, or when loaned on mortgage, note, or bond. ' Money has an EARNING PO W&R if invested by yourself for yourself ' and not by and for the other fellow. A Growing Omaha Industry Offers a Safe Investment GUARANTEED ON THE PREFERRED STOCK PARTICIPATING CUMULATIVE Only eighteen months ago the Alfalfa Butter Company started business in Omaha. Today 5t is making over $100,000 worth of butter a month. . It is growing so rapidly that it needs added capital for the erection of new buildings. , Here is the opportunity for Omahans and the people of this territory to invest in a prosperous home institution. Butter is one of the necessities of life and Omaha is the butter making center-of the world.. No 'other industry in this section of the country offers, greater pos sibilities for the investor. In offering to the public our 7-Va per cent guaranteed preferred stock we are able to give the very best of financial and business references. We invite your investigation. Write for full informa tion, call at our office at Eleventh and Capitol Ave., or telephone Doug. 3903, KILLED' ON WAY TO MEET WIFEAND BABY Mrs. D. C. Vosler Prostrated When She Learns Man ' ' Killed by Train is Her Husband. D. C. Vosler, 509 Stutsman street, Council Bluffs, was instantly killed when struck by a westbound Union Pacific train at Waterloo), Neb., Tuesday evening. . Vosler was hurrying through the railroad yards to the depot ta meet the train when the accident happened. On the train were his wife and baby, who were planning on visiting him at that city. In the crowd that alighted from the train to see the nature of the ac cident was the wife of ,the dead man. She was prostrated when she learned that it was her husband. Trainmen picked up the body and it was sent to the family home in Council Bluffs. Vosler was employed by the Union Pacific and was working on a bridge near Waterloo. Police Officer Carl Hack Miller is a brother-in-law of Vosler and W. A. Collins of Council Bluffs is bis father-in-law. Seek Relatives of Man - Killed by Kick of Horse Police are endeavoring jo locate relatives of Eugene M. Brown, who are believed to reside in Omaha. Brown was killed Tuesday night by a horse kick at Minneapolis. The telegram advising the police of Brown's death asks that they locate Henry Weis, father-in-law, of Brown, or Robert Melling. Neither man is listed in city directories of tlie. last few years. ..- ; . Fifteen British Subjects Join the Colors in Omaha Fifteen British subjects were en listed Wednesday for the English army by Sergeant G. T. Bowen at the British recruiting office, 1612 Far nam street. , There are many subjects of King George here who have been waiting just such a chance of getting into the army, and the recruiting of fice is being kept busy meeting the men who come in for information. Captain Finn, who is in charge of the recruiting station lately estab lished, is out of town for a few days inspecting other British station. Part of his time will be spent at the Min neapolis station, which he establish ed before coming here. He is expect ed back the last of the week. U. S. Commissioner Resigns To Go to Fort Snelling Charles F. McLoughlin. United States commissioner for the Omaha division of the federal court, has re signed in order to go to Fort Snell ing to train for the officers' reserve corps. Robert D. Xeely, his law part ner, has been appointed United States commissioner in his place. mm UDSON SUPER-SIX OVER TWICE AS MANY SUPER'SIXES ARE NOW BEING RECEIVED IN THIS TERRITORY THAN EVER BEFORE. PRUDENT t BUYERS m ARE KEEPING OUR SALESFLOOR CLEAN. Place your order now, while we can promise delivery at the present price Ms GUY L. SMITH i Douglas 1970. 'SERVICE FIRST" 2563-65 Farnam Street. 1 ,-' " " , - V . - - ", ' V" ' . ' :- ' - ' v.-- 4 v. M- k - - , 7;Jf V . ' i wfc I mMrw- v. '.-, 1 - mJ X ... chicle Xwir m AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY J- . , SM&x :rJJoPi INDICES 44 Aa & 1 1 k While at the Aviation School at Miami, I found how valuable Adams Pepsin Gum is. I first chewed a piece because I liked the cooling peppermint flavor, but soon I discovered in this gum a wonderful nerve steadier. Now I chew it all the time I am in the air as well as between flights. zr mm Alfalfa Butter Co, liVH LP S F fl KL OMAHA NEBRASKA .THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM V