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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
MM II" :fc if. Ju 10 , THE BEE; OMAHA, THUKSUAY fJSKKUAKr 21, IS18. ' BRINGING UP : FATHER Cepyrlfht, HIT. . . International Nf , : Service. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus fVE COME TO iPEND THE EVEN IN7) WITH OU MR PunkJ CLAD TO EE VOO-CUT WHERE MOOR. FENO- MR.NQORE? OH' DlNTX AND t COULON'T OOTH or AVAY- HE OOT OF KlNONE-LET oh:no-weto?aed and You NQ, j)V 9 for ,T- won'.'.. , t Lf. ivwrKitND-- CUTAWAY- VV? ,uu I . J . ' UUO I LiJ J SLIGHT CHANGE OF LEADERS IN DAD'S TOURNEY Bush league Owls in Third Place for Teams; Baohman and Yadina Roll Into Sec ' ond Notch in Doubles. The Bush League Owls went into third place with 2,825, and the Boone Indians, with 2,746, into fourth place last " night in Huntington's bowling handicap. C Baehmart and Yadina were high with 1,184, which landed them in tec end place in doubles. No change was made in the (ingles. The ladies will bowl tonight, starting at 7 o'clock. Scores last night were: Singlet. ' lit. J. 3d. Tot. Benel , 101 IS 171 608 Handicap. 14 14 14 . 43 Total 8rrj Handicap ,; Int. .170 . IS Total I ' Int. Board HI Handicap SI Tottli..'... 171 lit , Brannlan ..........117 Handicap ........ S - Total! .lit ; ' Int. " Kahm 17t Handicap 10 Total lit : lt. ... Oitronlo ....Ill ' Haullcap ......... 23 Total - v.. ! ' K. SI.Htr 17 Handicap . ,,..,.,( Si Total ............... ', lot. Kail? .....13 Handicap ........ S8 M. 14 It Sd. 141 :i m :d. : 17t ' I 171 Sd. ' 141 . 10 m td, us tio id. Tot. 141 481 It 46 3d. 181 21 US Sd. 17S 187 3d. 144 10 U4 Sd. 141 St .120 "Tot. 411 41 ' 414 Tot. 435 87 Tea Tot. 411 to "til Tot. 41 44 Total .-:, lit. Deaer .'....,...,...153 Handicap H Sd. . 114 . St ...;;., ; 2d. ., 141 St . -id.-" r iti ' :t .ttt Sd. ' Tot. ,153 til ti : It ..lit Sd. Tot. 14t 41 ' St 75 ..."til! Sd. Tot. 145 440 St ' 75 Total , lat. , Sd. td. . C. Bachmaa It V 1IT Handicap .17 , 7 , 17 - Totala ....... ...lit 14S 204 lat. 2d. Sd. Shields ' ...........131 171 140 Handicap 11 11 , . 11 TotaU ,t..,.,...iTo" no ni : . i lat. '. SA ' Sd. Ttadford i... ...... .124 lit lt Handicap It It It ' . Totala. ....... ...iii 0l 1SS - -.. . ., t ,i lat. . Sd. -: Sd. Wtl.x 143 tl ISO Handicap 13 13 13 : Totala ....US , SIS . Int. " Sd. Pderan 141 17t Handicap St S$ ..534 Tot. ISS tl 613 Tot. -47T S3 "tio Tot. ' 474 . tT "iTs Tot. 4tO , 31 Totala 173 !04 lat. 2d. 0. Ramer lit 120 Handicap 25 25 Totala ...143 145 . lat. 2d. Dukaa. 140 141 Handicap 14 14 Totala 141 141 smith Handicap 1? IT Total.,...'. 143 lit Sd. i I Tot. v 124 451 St Tt 14t 52t Sd. Tot. 121 351 St 7f 144 424 3d. Total. Itt 444 14 43 lit ' BOt Total 4SS IT tt 534 Doubles. lat 2d Tlooa 113 Hurbfi .171 Handicap tt ' Totala 334 - v lat Vuiaajr .....131 f.adlna 17 Handicap '. 30 Total 307 '; i lat 173 1ST ..... 80 7.. Bachman . z.acnina ...... Handicap .. .'ToUla . Noon G rotta ....... Handicap .... ... 'Total ..... .34 lit , .144 .143 . 46 Otar ... H.sia Handicap .... ..-Total Wrtlejr ....... 1L ftraihman Handicap .... ; ', Tatal ..... Cpupal lndon ...... Kvndlcap ... .....811 lat 114 143 ..... tt 331 , lat ....174 ....153 . .... to ....37S ....IIS ....174 .... 23 ; Total IJrselln ... t'iianaivr .... Handicap ...... .SIT lat .140 .lit ... 27 Total ..........406 I . Five-Man t ' BEN Ht'LL' C Bachman Grimm runlaon Tl. Bachmaa n, Zadln .. 120 163 to 823 2d 150 177 to 1 342 d 17S 17T SO 8M . 2d 127 144 41 134 2d 144 161 tt SIJ 3d . 171 ' 165 tt 314 174 170 23 1st ' 2d '.. 14 . 147 1 ' '334 : Teams. S COLTS. lat. 2d. 114 14i 160 163 : Sd 145 154 50 Total 301 87S 150 Today's Sport Calendar S70 1,024 3d Total 811 631 to 131 141 . 80 354 1.008 Sd Total 304 t3 148 533 so to 405 1.114 3d Total 434 1st 183 45 2 131 343 1.013 td Total 133 17T Tt 406 471 164 SCO 1.021 td Total 178 632 147 480 60 160 335 1.183 167 521 178 S3 tit t Coif Fonrtoonth annual Tin Whlatle an nlTersary tournament, at flnrborat. M. C. Charter North Dakota, itata rhamplon ahlp toanwmant vpen at Mlnot, . I. Boxlnr Franklo Bnrna Ti. Jack Hhnrhtj, Ht round, at Hrranton, Pa. Corona, Kid . Mlokajr Kllr. 10 rnnnda, at Hcranton. I'a. Chirk Maallono v. loonf Kroe, SO roanda, at Borborton, O. Handicap 108 104 104 318 131 2,521 Totala 168 824 CLAN GORDON. lat. 2d. Kant 145 16S Rtarnbarg 127 187 Lowden 144 116 Korbe 12t 126 Schindlar 126 125 Handicap .117 117 Total .. 808 801 SAM'S INDIANS. lat. 2d. Boord ..121 Radford 173 Hanaan 188 167 Younger 184 160 rit Its 150 Handicap , 64 3d. Total, 127 444 111 137 114 172 117 404 318 870 423 361 184 181 4C 780 3,384 3d. Total. 218 623 603 623 542 607 111 142 181 174 168 64 Total ..121 824 OUTLAWS. lat. 2d. Smith 153 200 Duk 163 136 Mowry 131 146 Caupal .....iltl 118 Mayer Ill 218 Handicap 64 68 142 2,798 3d. Total. 142 415 161 163 318 171 44 353 1,148 td Total 664 204 200 27 635 tl 431 1.170 3d. Tola) 150 4J .161 141 .111 171 .111 173 ll 161 154 184 470 44) 523 646 Total 143 01 178 2.721 . BUSH LEAGUE OWLS. ' lat. 2d. 3d. Total. Leonard ....154 10 ! 413 .'onanaan 130 127 144 . 401 U.anda 210 163 176 63 turner 156 15i 317 627 J mora ........ .......176 144 141 468 -Hindtcap lit 121 125 376 i' Total ... til Itt 910 2.125 1 SWIJpTS. , - 1. 2d. Id. Total. lal ................ .16 142 lit . Ill oben ...,,.147,. lit 1S8. 450 Jonnsen .'...Itt 113 l',8 4:;i Ar.drin ............ ,347 123 IK ill Totala ............ .171 878 804 433 4,14 807 671 181 1,764 Omaha Bowlers Organize ! . For State Tournament Omaha bowlers yesterday formed the association which will conduct the annual state tournament at the Oma ha alley March 16 to 24. ' Dick Grotte was elected president; "Dad" Huntington, L. M. Holliday, E. C. Terrell and Jack W. Welch, vice presidents; George Zimmerman, treasurer, and Harry Erdson, secre tary. -, The bowlers will meet within a few days to perfect plans for the coming tourney. t Morrill Defeats Bayard. Morrill, Neb., Feb." 20.(Special Telegram.) Bayard high school was defeated on the local floor last night by the Morrill high school by a score of 38 to 20. The teams were more evenly matched than the score in dicates. Morrill was at no time in danger of being defeated. Light anl Sherman played remarkably aggres sive game on the offensive. A move is on foot to send the local team to the state tournament at Lincoln in March. , " - - . 1 Women Cooks Serve Meals t ; To Tommies in France Headquarters of Womens Auxiliary Corps, Behind British Lines in France, Sept. 15One of the revolu tions which the war has brought in the British army has been the ad mission of women cooks to the camp kitchens everywhere except in the fighting lines. One of the great troubles of the Kitchener armiej in the early days of. the war was the inefficiency of the cooking arrangements. Under the old regulations cooks had to be drawn from each unit, but owing to the in experience of most of the citizen sol diers in this art, the food in most units, although plentiful and gopd, was badly served, and the kitchens frequently dirty and slovenly. In consequence, at a time when young soldiers especially needed appetizing food to strengthen them in their un wonted labors, many suffered severely from the monotonous and indigestible meals put before them. Moreover there was a great ties.1 of waste. The first women coo"ks in the Brit ish army were employed in August, 1915, at a convalescent camp, and six months later the formal recruiting of women for this work was initiated. Today there are more than 6,000 cooks and waitresses in 200 camps in England alone. Women have also taken over the kitchen service in all the Canadian and Australian hospitals, and women instructors are being em ployed in the regular army schools of cookery. One woman who enrolled as a cook two years ago and who is now only 22 years old has risen to . .. . me rmic ot superintendent ana is re sponsible for the whole service in a camp of 22,000 men. The economy resulting from the employment of women cooks has been bery marked. In one large offi cers' camp the daily messing charge was reduced within a few weeks from 65 cents a day to 31 cents and in addi tion a fund of $500 was saved for mis cellaneous camp purposes. "The rate at this camp is now reduced to 18 cents a day. Army ' Order Waahineton. Feb. 20. (Special Telegram.) The appointment nf private, firet class Lawrence A. Lawenn, elunal. enlisted reaerve rorpa, aa aecond lieutenant In the aviation ctton, lnal reserve rorpa, la announced. He la placed at Fort Omaha. . - v Captain J.. Arnold Haheraer. quartermas ter reaerva corps, la relieved from dutjr aa asslatant to the ramp quartermaster. Camp l.ee, Va.. and will proceed to Fort I). A. Ruas'll, Wya., relieving Major frtmuel A. Smoke, 7,'nlted States army, retl-ed. The appointment ot Captain Eugene Wirt Crockett, quartermaster reserve rorpa. to the trade of major, atcnal crops ttem porary) r-rnlar army, la announced. Major Crockett will proceed to Omaha. Tha appointment (promotion e-f tem porary Second Lieutenant Powers, Infantry, to the trade of first lieutenant, quartermas ter corps. National armv. la announced He will proceed to Camp-Pedae, Captain Richard B. Plllehunt. medical reaerva corps ta relieved from duty at Fort T. A. Rossell. Wyo., and will proceed to Lo Anz-elea. Cel. Looking for work? Turn to the Help Wanted Columns row. Yott "11 find lumdr.ds of positions listed LINCOLN HIGH LOSES STAR MAN IN CYPREANSON Game Tonight at Capital City With Omaha Central Five Promises to Be Easy Victory for Locals. Lincoln, Central High's old and bit ter rival, will clash tonight on the University of Nebraska floor. Lincoln has several defeats to avenge, and Central has two games which were lost to southern high schools to atone for. Central High is regarded as the orobable victor, even by "Bob" Ha- ger, the Lincoln mentor. Lincoln will be handicapped by the loss of Kich ards. who was graduated after the Omaha-Lincoln game, played in Oma ha. The two defeats are expected to spur the local flippers to trim the Links as unmercifully as they them selves were scalped by Kay See. A return tame with Kansas City High has been attempted, without success, due to the tact that tne big Missouri high school seldom plays outside of the state and that they now consider the boys of the Nebraska metropolis far below their class. Ueatnce and umana met rriaay at Beatrice. Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 20, (Special Telegram.) The Lincoln High school basket ball five will be minus the serv ices of Clarence Cypreanson, its cap tain, in the game against Mulligan's Central Hieh five of Omaha, tomor row night. Cypreanson is one of the fifteen members of the Olympians, a high school organization, suspended here today by the Lincoln school board for maintaining a secret society after the board recently adopted a rule barring all such organizations. Cypreanson s loss will be sorely felt, as tie is the veteran of the team and a splendid goal shooter, It was his final year in school. The suspension against all fifteen runs for the entire semester. The Olympians, it is claimed, is an outgrowth of the T. P. A.'s, a high school fraternity which comes under the ban. New Torpedo Shield " For Seagoing Craft Tn render merchantmen and trans ports immune to submarine attacks by ,n-inc nf ftnatinc steel curtains towed alongside is an interesting proposal that has been submitted to the govern ment for consideration, une oi me fUvlKle harrier would consist of a series of airtight cylinders, each sup porting a large 8-mcn steei piaie qcP.h,,1 tn it InncMturlinallv like a keel. The latter would extend to a depth slightly below that at which a submarine's missile travels. The harriers wntilft he tmvrd on either side of a vessel or fleet at a distance of 200 or 300 feet, tor this pur pose seagoing tugs or stanch yachts of slight draft could be employed. It is estimated that in good weather a powerful tug could tow a 600-foot bar rier at a rate of about fifteen miles an hour. A fleet could protect itself by sailing in two staggered rows, each vessel towing a screen which would shield the ship following it. The cur tains guarding the leading steamers, of course, would be handled by tugs. Under present conditions the plan would only be employed in the sub marine zone, but, if necessity dictate, ships could be convoyed all the way from port of departure to destination. Popular Science. Osculation Quite Proper If Not Stolen or Hidden Does the time of day or the scene of ,the bestowal of a kiss make it more or less conventional or proper? This deep philosophical question is being discussed here by matrons and maids and the general impression seems to be that this summer resort will decide that a kiss given or stolen in broad daylight in the presence ot thousands of bathers in quite proper and conventional. The controversy has arisen over a novel custom that has just been adopted at this fashionable bathing place. The stalwart Adonises and fair nymphs who frolic daily in the foam ing billows become tired of simply being noted . for delightfully daring and gloriously hued bathing costumes. Nor did wave riding on floating mat tresses evoke the thrill it did when first introduced. A more exhilarating pastime was sought one that really would create a sensation. It was found and it did. It was osculation, or just plain kiss ing, if you prefer that nomeclature. Out on the hot sands trips the bath ers, diaphanously clad, gleeful, care free, bent on something to relieve the Wull monotony of the summer vaca tion. Venus spies Adonis, or vice versa, as the case may be. No more tri fles, such as the connubial state or engagements matter they meet, lips touch ah I it is over.. The sea kiss has been exchanged and the happy pair dash into the waves happy, bub bling over with glee at the new sen sation. In the crowds that watch the per formance are husbands and wives and sweethearts. But what are they? Be sides, they, too, seem to be just thrilled with the novelty. Of course, there can be no harm in it. It is not stolen in the darkness of the summer night. It is given in the full glory of a summer sun in the view of all. At any rate, Narragansett Pier Is thrilled to extinction with Its latest sensation the sea kiss and advises all to try it. Boston Transcript. Department Order. Waahlngton. Feb. 20,-MSpeclat Telegram.) Postofflce at Eagle, Albany county, Wyo discontinued; mail to Garrett. Rural letter carrlera appointed In Ne braska: Aurora. Albert D. Johnson: Bay ard, Horry B, I.amaater; Blue Springs. Har ley L. Trump: Nebraska City. Ray R. Gump; Osceola. Dolmar W, McFadden; Scribner, John K. Steil; Gering, Frank G. Foster; Mitchell, Alonzo B. Emery; Sweetwater, John O. Roberts. , - STATE IN GRIP OF INTENSELY COLD WEATHER TODAY Mercury Drops to 11 Below Zero in Omaha; Frigid Wave Accompanied by North Wind. The thermometer at the weather bureau touched 11 below zero at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning after one of the coldest nights of the winter. The cold was accompanied by a high wind from the north. It is among the lowest temperatures ever record ed in Omaha this late in the winter. The high barometer which is re sponsible for all the cold was central over Montana and western North Dakota Wednesday morning. And it was one of the highest ever recorded by the weather bureau 31.08 inches. Its effect was felt in Omahav where, at the weather bureau, the official barometer climbed from 28.5 inches to 297 inches in the 12 hours ending at noon, a most extraordinary rise of barometer. By late tonight it is expected the high pressure will have dissipated itself. Some low temperatures Wednesday morning we're these: Valentine, Neb., 22 below; North Platte, Neb., 12 be low; Cheyenne, Wyo., 10 below; South Dakota points, 22 to 25 below; North Dakota points, 25 to 32 below; Montana points, 36 below; Duluth. Minn., 20 below; St. Paul, Minn., 16 below. Cold in Texas. Zero weather extends as far south as northern Texas. The effect of the cold wave was felt in the east Tues day' night and drops of 40 to 50 de grees are general over Illinois, In diana. Ohio and western New York and Pennsylvania, with the cold grip ping the Atlantic coast Wednesday morning. Cold in Duluth. Duluth, Minn., Feb. ' 20. The promised cold wave has arrived and Todd to Probe Hog Island Navy Yard (By Associated Ires.) -Washington, Feb. 20.G. Carroll Todd, assistant to the attorney general, was appointed tonight by Attorney General Gregory to conduct an investi gation into charges that gov ernment funds have been spent extravagantly in the fabricated steel ship yard at Hog Island, Pa. Mr. Todd, who has had charge of anti-trust suits for the Department of Justice since 1913 and is considered one of the most able lawyers in the de partment, will be assisted in the inquiry by Mark Hyman of New York, who for. several -years has been a special as sistant to the attorney general for anti-trust investigations. The investigation is an out growth of a congressional in quiry into the shipping board's building program and a later request of President Wilson that Attorney General Gregory undertake a separat investigation. today Duluth and vicinity experienced 22 degrees below zero. Knocking the Tipping Habit. In spite of the prevalence of the tipping habit in this country, It Is probably safe to say that at heart Americans despise the custom. It is an imported institution, not a natural growth, and although It has taken root here, it is accepted only as a necessary evil. But It could be ousted even yet, and we think some day it will be. One first-class cafe which was established In this city two or three years ago forbids tipping, and the result has been not only to make this excellent eating place justly pop ular, but also, we think, to lessen tipping in other places of a similar kind, chiefly tea rooms. The li. c. of 1. Is also bitting the habit a great blow. Most" people feel that they have paid out all that is possible when they have satisfied their hunger. If the hotel proprietors cannot pay their waiters, they should simplify the service. A simpler service In nine places out of ten would mean a better service, anyway. Unless a waiter la of that glorified kind that wo seldom meet with in this part of the country, his constant attendance is nothing but an an noyance. Ohio State Journal. . v A Snake Story. The Herald' correspondent at Mount Crawford. Va., who has a reputation for veracity, sends the following "news item," but without comment: "A snake was caught In a most pec.uliaf way by Samuel Rodeheaner of Albright, W. Va. In building two neats for his hens he DATE OF SECOND DRAFT UNKNOWN, DECLARES BAKER Government May Not Call Next Contingent for National Army for Many Months; Labor Conditions Upset. Washington, Feb. 20. Secretary Eaker authorized the statement to day that no date has been selected for the beginning of the second draft. Various estimates have placed the time between March 1 and June 1. These are declared to be guesses. The government's disposition not to disturb the labor situation, particu larly on farms at the planting season, is one of the factors entering into the situation. The provost marshal general's office, it is understood, is disinclined to go ahead with the second draft until congress has perfected the law by pending amendments to change the basis of apportionment and to author ize the president to call into the mili tary service men skilled in industry and agriculture regardless of previ ous classification. . The remaining increments of the first draft will begin to move forward to the camps beginning this week. Front, Page Chief Dunn! Lodgers Object to Advance A display card at the city jail in forms all "prospective lodgers" that because of the H. C. of L. an addi tional charge of 10 per cent will be made for rooms in the "hotel." Sev eral steady customers have voiced their disapproval of this new ruling. separated them by two jugs. There was an egg in each nest. , "The snake came along and. after awal lowlng the egg tn one nest, crawled through the handle of one of the jugs and gob bled up the egg in the other nest. "When Rodeheaner came to gather eggs he found the snake a prisoner, banging down from the Jug handle, unable to mova backward or forward.", Chicago Herald. With the Bowlers Greater Omaha, League BKVO. Shaw 148 I'lt 177 515 Olsen ......,!00 IKS 167 651 McCormack 173 178 150 800 Hull ...... .178 117 177 S3 Wiley ...... 167 187 170 47t Total..... 888 848 841 1653 WASHINGTON SHIRTS. 1st. Jd. Sd. Tot Lepinsky ..161 12 116 408 Regan 164 158 164 470 Hameratrom 148 188 134 464 Toman ....188 188 IS 670 Kennedy ...166 180 18S 638 Totals...., 831 838 7S6 S446 CENTRAL FL'RN. CO. lat. Sd. 3d. Tot. H. Hansen. .ItJS 181 188 645 Kleny .....133 537 144 613 E. Korgard.163 m SOO 673 Jarosh 173 164 168 483 Learn 300 231 184 27 Totals.... J38 1026 883 2836 O'BRIEN CANlT CO. 1st. Sd. Sd. Tot. Karl 143 S14 186 641 Wills 201 163 144 607 Straw ..,,,132 164 133 418 Loughley ..170 172 138 481 Zlm. .......198 161 160 870 Totals.... .144 863 761 2468 Martin Senger Terrell Koran Stunta SCOTT TENT CO. ! 1st. Sd. 3d. Tot. .....167 227 161 ,...183 206 188 '....163 164 166 .....151 180 180 ....186 172 S18 635 627 473 621 676 Total 800 838 884 2832 COMMONWEALTH INS CO. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Laraen .....168 159 188 618 lohnson ....154 168 178 Kynett ....146 128 141 Brodahl ...17S 168 153 Ooff 213 166 202 482 421 489 680 Total. 853 780 875 2808 , , CORET-M'KENZIE. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Prlmeau ...167 127 137 431 Londont ....118 167 171 446 Russell 1....14S 18! 155 489 Shoenman. 150 174 128 . 452 Zarp .......189 182 201 672 Totala 766 -832 793 2390 BANKERS' REALTY CO. 1st. 2d 3d. Tot. R. Sclplc.'..l!lt 133 158 496 Harrlaon ...173 155 177 605 Howard 168 19 129 458 Shield ....179 144 200 643 K. Sclpl ..188 151 161 605 Totals.... .897 767 830 2:84 MURPHY DID IT. 1st. 2d., 3d. Tot. Hathaway. 149 157 191 497 8woboda ..167 172,178 617 Metsger ...178 195 206 680 C. Bland.. 230 199 217 646 Wartchow .160 196 213 667 Totals ...885 111 1004 2807 POWELL SUPPLY CO. 1st 2d. 3d. Tot. Baker 201 171 137 637 Rland 200 166 166 631 Bertwell ...140 176 17t 495 Dober 201 156 174 531 McCay 143 187 174 603 Totals Y. M. C. W. Livingston , H. I Roth., Clark Armstrong H A. Roth. .884 864 849 2597 AT. League. o. w. 209 198 171 678 161 167 133 450 148 170 132 450 229 163 158 648 16S 156 126 844 Totals Y. Wilson . Stocking Yeoman Kleberg . Cams ... ...910 853 750 2511 SI. C. A. ...138 150 149 ...163 201 148 ...157 184 200 ...177 148 146 ...178 203 111 437 too 641 47i 6:i Totals ...104 886 862 2642 Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames of Fire Here Is a Sensible Treatment That Gets Prompt Results. Fnr real, rinwnricrht. harassing, dis comfort, very few disorders can ap proach so-called skm diseases, sucn as Eczema, Tetter, Boils, eruptions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles. notwithstanding the lavish use of salves; lotions, washes, and otner treatment applied externally to the ir ritated parts. No one ever heard of a person Be ing afflicted with aty form of skin disease whose blood was in good con- rlitinn Thcrefnrrv it i but logical to conclude that the proper method ot treatment tor pimpies, Dioicncs, sores, boils, rough, red and scaly skin is to purify the blood and remove the tiny germs of pollution that break through and manifest their presence on the surface of the skin. People in all parts of the country have written us how they were com pletely rid of every trace of these dis orders by the use of S. S. S., the matchless, purely vegetable, blood purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the center of the blood supply, and puri fies and cleanses it of every vestige of foreign matter, giving a clear and ruddy complexion that indicates per fect health. Write today for free medical advice regarding your case. Address Swift Specific Co., 318 D, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, GaL Adv. m) -1 " DR. E. R. TARRY FISTULA CURED Kectal Diseases Cured, without a severe sur gical operation. No Chloroform or Etbei used Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED Write 'or 'llustrated book an Recta I Diseases, with ntme and testimonials of more :han 1000 ororoi- , dent neoow who bav Dcen oermoneouv Tureo. 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Are Ybu 4Proud of Your Shirt? Docs the shirt you have on now add to or detract from your appearance? Stand before the mirror and answer yourself honestly. Unless it fits perfectly unless it actually finishes your dress then you should use more care the next time you buy a new shirt. - Because your shirt makes or mars your presentability. Perhaps you never thought of it before ; but it is true. . ' Wf: Beau Brummel Shirts are the product of master shirt makers. When you put one on, you'll know you're just as well shirt-dressed as any other man you meet. You'll know economy, too because Beau Brummels are not only perfect in style and fit they come from the laundry time after time, bright, snappy and young looking. . Let us show you the Beau Brummel. After that well it is for you to sav whether you want "just a shirt" or a Beau Brummel. There's a world of difference, T Burgess-Mash Company. everybody! stohe' 13 V Every Beau Brummel Skirl Has Thezt Feature t . ; isa 117 141 7 titer