X
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH J3, 1918.
t
U. S. BACKS RUSS
ON EVE GERMAN-SLAV PEACE
President in Note to Soviet Body Promises to Restore
Democracy in Stricken Country; Will Make Kaiser
Account for Wrongs When Allies Have
Von Victory. -
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 12. On the eve of Hie gathering at
Moscow, of the- Russian congress of Soviets, which is to pass
judgment on the German-made peace accepted by the bol
sheviki at Brest-Litovsk, President Wilson has sent a message
of sympathy to the Russian people through the congress with a
pledge that the United States will avail iself of every opportu
nity to'aid them in driving out autocracy and restoring Russia
to its place in the world with complete sovereignty and independence.
RECOGNIZES NO PftWEP Q
The United States now recognizes
' no government in Russia, but the
president cabled his message to the
Americans, consul at Moscow, for de
livery tomorrow to the congress,
which is made up of soldiers' and
workmen's representatives, and speaks
.for St least a considerable part of the
Rupssian peopK. The message, made
public tonight by the State depart,
ment, was as follows:
' THE PRESIDENT'S NOTE.
"May I not take advantage of the
meeting of the congress of the Soviets,
to express the sincere sympathy which
the people of the United States feel
for the Russian people, at this mo
ment, when the German power has
been thrust in to interrupt and turn
back the whole struggle for freedom
and substitute the wishes of Germany
for the purpose of the people of Rus
sia? Although the government of the
United Stares is" unhappily not now
in a position to render the direct and
effective aid it would wish to render,
. I beg to assure the people of Russia
through the congress that it will
avail itself of every opportunity to se
cure for Russia -once more complete
sovereignty and independence in its
own affairs and full restoration to its
great role in the life of Europe and
the modern world. The whole heart
of the people of the United States is
with the people of Russia in the at
tempt to free themselves forever from
autocratic government and become
the masters of their own life.
"WOODROW WILSON."
. Mercy to Stricken Land. '
Thus in his first formal word to
Russia since that revolution- torn
country under the leadership of the
bolsheviki deserted the allied cause,
the president indicates the purpose of
the United States to disregard the
hard terms upon which the German
and Austrian war lords have promised
peace to the Russians, and to demand
an accounting upon a .very different! The deposits now stand at approxi
v,.:. u - .1,-11 k3matf v $181)00.000
basis when victory at last shall be
achieved by Amcricavand the allies.
. The president does not urge the
Soviets to reject the peace treaty,
though the delivery of his message at
this time may be interpreted as sug
gesting such a course. In fact it is
conceded in pfficial circles that there
is scant ground for hope that the
congress and what .remains of a gov
ernment in Russia will refuse to give
approval to the German terms.
Trotzky, the bolsheviki foreign min
ister, has resigned, and from Lenine,
the premier, who apparently controls
the regime, nothing is expected.
May Reject Treaty.
But there seems to still be a strong
belief here that difficulty for Germany
in the east by no means is ended;
that as the humiliating nature t the
Teutonic terms begins to be realized
by the great mass of Russians and
the tyranny of the war lords in oc
cupied territory shows itself, there
will be a new uprising that will make
itself felt. Whether or not anything
resembling a strong central govern
ment capable of making organized
resistance on a large scale is de
veloped, the hope here is that the de
termination of the great numbers of
the Russians to fight oppression via
find (expression in some way that will
give ithe Germans much to do in the
east"until the ultimate victory in the
west, about which no doubt is enter
tained, puts the United States and the
allies in the position to give that di
rect and. effective aid of which Presi
dent Wilson speaks. '' ,'
, Coming at the time it does, the
president's message may serve to
lessen misgivings in Russia over the
proposed intervention by Japan in
Siberia. The understanding here is
that there is no difference of opinion
among the allies that any operations
undertaken by Japan to check Ger
man machinations in the east, and
protect the war stores at Vladivostok
will not in any degree threaten per
manently Russia's territorial integrity.
Detectives Arrest Man
. On Charge of Forgery
Detective Sergeants Zaloudek and
A. C. Anderson arrested John Blair,
2106 Douglas street, yesterday after
noon and booked him on a charge of
forgery. .
It is alleged that Blair had suc
ceeded in passing several worthless
checks, netting him approximately
$100.'
. Detectives say that Blair has
signed a written confession of his
acts;' Blair was arrested last January
on a similar offense which vwaj
amended at the time.
Bituminous Coal Output
V Shows Good Increase
Washington, March
12. Bitumin
ous , coal production
continues to
.... ui .i i
Theoutput for the last three weeks,
.figures compiled today by the geologi
cal survey show, averaged more than
1,800,000 tons a day. This was a con
siderably larger production than for
the same period last year, and also
was -above the normal day's output
for the entire year.
Sultfir $20,000 Settled
' 4 For $10 in District Court
. Settlement of a $20,000 alienation of
affection suit brought by George Ka
veroz agamst Wesley Adkins ofthe
Adkins Commission company, was
recorded Monday in district court.
The stipulation was given at $10.
SA YS WILSON
OMAHA RESERVE
BRANCH PROVES
GREAUUCCESS
In Six Months of Existence
Local Institution Discounts
Paper in Sum of
$72,000,000.
In the six months the Omaha
branch of the Federal Reserve bank
of the Tenth district has been in
operation the institution has- dis
counted paper for Nebraska and Wy
oming banks in the total sum of $72,
594,000 and has issued actual new cur
rency in the sum of $13,000,000.
This branch is located at Thirteenth
and Farnam streets and opened for
business September . The firsthalf
year of its operation closed March 4.
Figures compiled by Manager O. T,
Eastman show the above volume of
business.
The heaviest period of business was
during December, when for two or
three weeks the bank had average dis
counts of $13,500,000.
Handle Many Items.
More than one-half of the banks
which are members of the reserve sys
tem have made use of the rediscount
facilities offered by this branch bank.
More than 600,000 items such as
checks, draftuetc, have been han
dled by the banc in Uie period.
The deposits of this bank do not
vary materially, as they are based
in a definite proportion upon the re
quired reserve of the member banks.
mately $18,000,000.
"The location of this branch bank
in Omaha," said Manager Eastman,
"has been the means of changing the
general attitude of member banks
toward the reserve system. The abil
ity to do business with a branch of
the bank near at hand, whose officers
are familiar with local conditions and
can keep in personal touch with local
situations has been an important fac
tor. Aid to State Banks.
"Many of the state banks are seri
ously considering joining the federal
reserve system and would much more
willingly become members of the sys
tem if the banking laws of Nebraska
were more closely in co-ordination
with the federal reserve, act. Many of
the states have already amended their
state laws along this line and iL is
hoped Nebraska will pass similar
amendments at the next session of the
legislature."
One of the advantages of the branch
bank is that all Liberty loan transac
tions and .activities naturally headed
up here. This branch has jurisdiction
over the northern division of the
Tenth federal reserve distiict. The
parent bank is at Kansas City, and
the Omaha northern division, over
which the Qmaha branch lias juris
diction, comprises Nebraska and Wy
oming. ;
High Living Cost Deals '
Blow to Races of Future
"Every married couple must have
four children if we are to keep up the
present standard. With living so high
this cannot be done." This is what Dr.
Selig Hecht told the Omaha Wom
an's club Monday afternoon at the
Metropolitan club.
He advocated legislation against the
marriage of feeble minded persons,
explaining scientifically how their
mating resulted in generations of the
same type. .
"Unfortunately intellectual, thrifty
people do not have children. Out of
1,000 college men in 200 years there
will be 50 drecendants; out of that
number of feeble-minded people there
will be 200,000," he said.
Pennell Exhibition of
War Lithographs Opens
Visitors at the opening of the Ed
ward Pennell exhibition of war litho
graphs in the Keeline building passed
most of the time wondering if the
drawing of the "balloon shed" was
made in Omaha. The artist's inscrip
tion beneath the work explained that
he knew of but one "shed" in Amer
ica. There is another picture of the
balloon in ascent and several sketches
of new army camps which might also
have 4een done at Fort Omaha.
Joseph Pennell made the sketches
of picturesque war work at the insti
gation of the government. .The pro?
ceeds from admission and for tea,
which will be served every afternoon,
wnicn wm oe servco every aiicrnoon,
To Break Up a Cold
Mrs. William Ackerman, Col
lin svi lie, 111., writes: "Chamber-
Iain's Cough Remedy will break
up a cold on the lungs the quick-
' est of anything I know of," '
Brief City News
Har Boot Print I New Beaooa Frwa.
Lighting Fixture!. Biirct-ss-Uramlen.
Kobt. C Drucsedow & Co., stocks
and bonds and local securities, 860
Omaha Nat Bank Bids.
Illinois lump coal, ",75 per ton de
livered. Muny coal office, city hall.
Charged with Assault Louts Sale
ing, 1812 Webster street, was arrested
Tuesday on a, charge of assaulting
Frances Russell, 1914 Webster street
Five per cent on savings beats 60
per cent in tlu prospectus. S v...gs are
safe -na within reach at all times.
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 211
S. 18th St. ,
Negro Found Guilty Charles Jack
son, negro, charged with a criminal
assault on Florence Allen, 16-year-old
negro girl, was found guilty. Tuesday
by a jury in Judge Redlck s court
Seeks Replevin Jnnette L. Duem
mer of Council Bluffs filed suit in
federal court against Pearl O. Wright
of Thurston county, asking replevin
of $6,000 worth of farm stock and
utensils. x
Car Hits Truck Dan McCure, '19
North Second street, Council Bluffs,
was cut about the head when a
Thirteenth street street car struck an
auto truck in which he was hauling
cattle to South Omaha.
Xew Immigration Official I O.
Fuller has taken charge of the
Omaha branch of the immigration
office, succeeding M. A. Coykendall,
who has been transferred to Wash,
ington, D. C. Fuller came here from
Seattle.
Railroad Sues The Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad company filed
suit in federal court against the Fair
mont Creamery company for $61.62
alleged to have been undercharges
to the defendant on . freight during
1914 and 1915.
State Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits; S per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in
this bank are protected by the de
positors guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska, Adv.
Colorado Man Fined R. J, Walker,
Fleming, Colo., was arrested at the
Burlington station Tuesday morning
charged with Illegal possession of
four quarts of Intoxicating liquor. He
pleaded guilty in . police court and
was fined $100 and costs.
Fioaoers to Meet Addison E. Shel
don of Lincoln, secretary of the Ne
braska State Historical association,
will address the Douglas County Pio
neers' association Thursday at 2:30
o'clock In the county commissioners'
room inlthe court house.
Charged with Burglary Guy Stew
art Kansas City, Kan., arrested by
Detective Sergeant Jolly, is charged
by police with the burglary of the
residence of J. L. Hawk, 2319 Deer
Park boulevard, last Thursday night.
Three diamond rings and a number of
other articles are alleged to have been
stolen by Stewart.
Needed the Money As Officers
Buell and Mathwlg entered a Douglas
street pool hall Monday night C. Par
ker, negro, 2919 Parker street made
a sudden effort to hide a small pack
age under his coat. The package
proved to be a crepe di chine waist
Parker's allbt was that the waist be
longed to his wife and that he merely
intended to pawn it so he could get
"a sou to play pool.S
Cooke Lecture Series The lecture
series gives by Miss Julie M. Cooke,
New York, under the auspices of the
Metaphysical Library club in the as
sembly hall in the City National
bank building, is as- follows; March
12, fPrayer;" March 19, "As a Man
Thinketh;" March - 26, "Healing
Power;" April 7, "The Elixir of
Life:" Aoril 14-. "The Defense
of the Almighty;" April 21. "Love All
Powerful,- and April 28, "Prosperity."
'' Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Firemen Cause Halt of
Great Cotton Factories
Fall River, Mass., March 12. Most
of the big . cotton mills in this city
which have been working day and
night to fill government contracts,
were dark tonight as a result ot the
strike of the union firemen.
A confrence between military
officials and union labor called by the
state board of conciliation and arbi
tration, has been arranged to bring
about an agreement. ,
During the, conference a telegram
was read from Secretary of Labor
Wilson, urging the men to return to
their jobs pending arbitration of their
demands for an eight hour day. He
reminded them of the urgent need of
the product turned ohtJy the mills
for the troops in the trenches. t The
strike caused a shut down at six of
the mills today. The others made no
attempts to operate tonight.
A public hearing to determine the
responsibility for the strike will be
conducted by the state board of
arbitration tomorrow. ,
Short and Andrews Named
For Mayor of Sioux City
Sioux City, la., March 12. In the
primary election here today, Rev.
Wallace M. Short and Mayor R, J.
Andrews were nominated for mayor.
Short having a majority over the
two other candidates of .1,000 votes,
tral church here. He is; widely knowh
as an opponent of prohibition.
Rev. Mr. Short is pastor of the Cen-
Republican Committeeman
From Louisiana Passes Away
New Orleans, La., March 12. Ma
jor Armand Romain, republican ,na
tional committeeman for Louisiana,
died today at his "home here. He was
47 years old and served in the Spanish-American
war asa major of vol
unteers. .
Central Hlirh Note.
Omaha Central High will meet Plstts
mouth in debate Friday at Platlsmouth on
the question of military tralnlnr In high
schools. The debate la the first of the dis
trict league debates in an elimination
process, the winners of which will compete
in June for the state championship. Omaha
will be represented by Sol Rosenblatt, Barton
Kuhns and Louis Freiberg.
Mr. Cotton, national high school boys'
worker, will speak to the Central boys
Thursday, which will be the first day of the
"Find Yourself" campaign, held by the boys
of the Central High Student club.
No lerutre In the fair course will be given
today. The secretary of the state board of
agriculture will probably speak next Tues
day. The finals in the girls basket ball tourney
will be held this afternoon in the girls' gym
nasium. The seniors and the juniors will
'play the third game ot the set to decide
the winner.
KNIFE DUEL OVER
FLIRTATION MA Y
RESULT FATALLY
The timely interference of Gus Lar
son, proprietor of a restaurant at 2003
rarnam street, prevented John t-dmis
ton, cook, Harleyv hotel, frdm being
stabbed to death Monday night by
John Mykel, waiter, 117 North Twen
tieth street, alter the latter had al
ready inflicted a deep wound in Ed-
miston s left cheek. Edmiston objected
to Mykel's flirtations with his wife, it
is believed.
After stabbing Edmiston Mykel at
temoted to attack his opponent again.
but was prevented by Larson. Mykel
was arrested Tuesday .morning and
charged with assault with intent o
wound.
Officers Rose and Armstrong found
Edmiston in the rear of the restaurant
and took him to the police station,
where Police Surgeon Nigro attended
the wound.
Edmiston was eating lunch with his
wife, when it is alleged that Mykel
said something to Mrs. Ldmiston.
When Mr. Edmiston offered objec
tions, Mykel asked him to 4 come out
side," whereupon both were going
through the kitchen, when Mykel
suddenly pulled a knife from his
pocket and slashed Edmiston across
the face.
AT THE
.THEATERS
"The Gypsy Trail" at the Boyd.
"The Gypsy Trail," a modern comedy,
In three acts, by Robert Homum; under
direction of Arthur Hopkins. The cast:
Frank Raymond William Riley Hatch
Hiss Janet Raymond Ina Brooks
John Raymond William Blalsdell
Stiles s Charles Kennedy
Frances Raymond Elsie Mackay
Edward Andrews Allan Dlnehart
Michael Otto Kruger
Mrs. Wlddlmore Zeffle Tilbury
Ellen' , fialll. Bergman
If you are a healthy person, not ut
terly neutralized into a social puppet,
you sometimes feel the wanderlust.
You grow weary of dress suits and 7
o'clock dinner and the stock ticker.
You long to get away from it all, out
into the fields, across the seas, up the
mountains. 'A "job" is merely a badge
of servitude and living in a certain
house and doing the expected things
are entirely distasteful.
"The Gypsv Trail" most deliciously
touches- the neart of civilized people
because the hdro is a charming young
chap who has wandered all over the
earth and done all sorts of interesting
things. And here the long-suffering
newspapermen come into their own.
For the hero is a newspaperman. Yes,
indeed, he's one of us. And he's a
mighty good specimen-ra bit flatter
ing, like all stage heroes but he has
the temperament, which is only to be
expected, because the romance was
written1 by a newspaperman, Robert
Housum.
Otto Kruger depicted the fascinat
ing character of this beloved vaga
bond in delicious manner, breezy, hap
py, care free and at the same time
serious, and, oh, so romantic. There
is another hero, Ned' Andrews, who is
the conventional hero, never appear
ing in less formal dress than a tuxedo.
He is a scream of mirthYou should
hear him say "grandma." He strives
to gratify the romantic tastes of the
girl he has humbly loved by kidnap
ing her, but he doet this with the
usual conventional safeguard of asking
her father and also taking his grand
mother along as chaperone.
Elsie Mackay as the girl is every
thing desirable, beautiful, graceful, ap
pealing.. She longs in her heart to get
away from the dull conventionality of
her world. The heart interest as
brought out by her and our reporter
hero is the real kind that makes a
lump come up in your throat and just
feel that life isn't worth .ie living un
less they get married in the last act.
And they do, of course, our liberty
loving hero turning out also to be a
young millionaire and dgjftjl
To Relieve Sick Headache
4
Remove he Cause! .
WHEN your Head aclies you will usual
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.bilious. : To correct constipation and clear
the system of the
of stomach waste, foul
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
Ohe Perfect Laxative
Dru& Stores Everywhere 50 cts JS $1.00
A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OP CHARGE, BY WRrTINO
TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON ST., MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS J
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Delco Starter ABC Starter ' ' Storage Batteries
Parts and Repairs For Ford Cars v For Any Make Car
Dealers' Notice We have some open territory. Write for particulars.
Barbers Add Jitney
To Price of Shave
Sixty-three Omaha tonsorial
artists, styling themselves boss
barbers, Monday night took an
other reef in the pocketbook of
the mala portion of the common
people, by adding another jitney
to the price of a mere shave.
The barbera declare Omaha it
the last city in the state to
boost the price, which goes into
effect March 15. Other vital
necessities were left undis
turbed. A Sixteenth street phil
osopher said, we used to save
15 cents a day, now we wit!
save 20.
for the sake of so lovely a girl he will
settle down.
It is a real romance that fairly grips
the heart and there is an abundance
of comedy and so many clever lines
that from start to finisfi it is a delight.
Promises of the Press Agents.
Orpheum A large gathering from society
helped fill the Orpheum last night Theater
parties were numerous and wearing ap
parel was a feature, both on the stage and
In the audience. Frltsl Sheff, the dashing
star for the current week, waa greeted with
a round ot applause, when she stepped onto
the stage, showing the famous prima donna
stgnds a favorite with Orpheumltes. The
Avon Comedy Four were a big hit and stop,
ped th. show.
Gajety Molll Williams, always prim
favorite with feminine Omaha, Is winning
an increased circle with her brand new
show. Is attracting wonderful attendance
at the Oayety this week. She Is the boss
supreme of th entire organisation and that
the responsibility for It success rests upon
her shoulder and that she ha known
nothing but success since the season onened.
speaks well for the sagacity of the ColunuJ
oia Amusement company ror no otnsr ren
Inln star In burlesque has been granted
a franchise of her very own to play the
big circuit Molll Is a clever, versatile
little woman. Matinee dally at 1:15.
Impress On of th most extraordinary
treats ever presented In Omaha Is meeting
with unusual favor with th patron of th
Empress theater. Th Empress manaaement
and th House ot Menagh have created a
scneme or things whereby fashton In It lat
est comes In close contact with every person
at th Empress theater. A large runway
has ben constructed whereby th perform
er entertain the audience by close up
study under th direction of Ora Cn.
Strand Marguerite Clark, whs I ap
pearing at th Strand theater today and
th balance of th week. In "Th Seven
Swans," ha a pet theory that no one vr
really grows up. "Tou see," she said. "I
proved It last year by appearing In 'Snow
White,' an out-and-out fairy tale. The
grown-ups were not prepared,and alt cam
to see It and stayed. This year I have
mad "The Seven Swans.'! Th story deals
with witches and fairies of a sort as fan-
taatlo and appealing as little 'Snow White' of
last year and even mor beautiful.
San Bessie Barrlscal wilt be th fea
tured player at thl theater today, for three
days In her first Paralta play, "Madam
Who," laid In the south during th tlm ot
th civil war, but ther are no trench or
battle scenes. A girl ha lost her brother
and father In th war and Joins th secret
sera-Ice that she may avenge their deaths.
Miss Barrlscal I said never to have been
seen to suoh advantage a In her present
role. A good comedy win also be on th
bill.
Empress "Doing Tou Bit," Is part and
parcel ot every one' job nowaday and
l&VKSS? V.tthh,.E.m,:ip81 ' tof th Emory
press
phan girl of unkhown origin, adopted by a
United State senator, prove her right to
be called a true daughter of Unci Sam
in this thrilling story. Th denouement Is
a most unexpected one.
Mas "Th Wild Girl," featuring Bva
Tanguay, will be seen at the Muse today and
tomorrow. This marks th first -appearance
of th screen ot th world' greatest
vaudeville headllner.
Hipp Alice Joyce and Mare McDermott
will be presented at this ueiur loaay ana
Wednesday In th Greater Vltagraph pro
duetlon. "A Woman Between Friends." It
Is'a-dramatlo play that afford splendid op
portunity to th two stars, and It Is said
that the.- take full advantage of th oppor
tunity. There has bean plenty of comedy In
jected throughout and th supporting cast
has been picked with car. A good comedy
will also be on th bill.
Bholff Th William Fox spectacle, "Jack
and the Beanstalk," will be shown her to
day and Wednesday. It I a modernised
version of th fairy story and th pro
ducer ha (pared neither pain nor expense
to make It on of the screen sensation of
th year. Thousands of children have been
uaed, while th principal figure make
soma of the mor experienced look to their
laurels.
Dundee William Desmond In "Th Sudden
Gentlemen" Is the attraction her today. It
i
I
fermenting congestion j
ases and bile, use
i
Is a fast action story and present th popu
lar star to splendid advantage. No show on
Wednesday. Thursday comes Baby Marie O
borne In on of her latset pTotures that la
promised! tq be. one of the best things she
has ever appeared In.
. .Grand Charles Ray In a Paramount pic
ture, "Ills Mother's Boy," will be th attrac
tion at this theater today. It Is on ot th
star' best characterizations and th scenes
are laid In a small New England town and
the oil fields ot Texas. Wednesday comes
Wallace Reld and Katherln William In
"Big Timber."
Alhambra Jack Richardson will be shown
at this theater for the last times today In
th Triangle picture, "Th Man Above the
Law." It Is a picture In which the star will
be well remembered. Wednesday Is Pauline
Frederick In "Her Better Self." . Friday
cornea Marguerite Clark.
Apollo Harry Morey and Orac Parmond
will be featured at this theater today In
"The Other Man." Wednesday come Mon
roe Salisbury and Ruth Silfford In 'Hands
Down." a story of th west. Thursday and
Friday comes Oeraldln Ftrrsr In "The
Devil Stone."
Knharban Thomas H. Ince's masterpiece.
"Civilisation," will be shown at this theater
for the last times, matinee and evening at
3:15. 4.15, 7:15 and o'clock. It ll ontf
the biggest pictures of the year, and was
written by C. Gardner Sullivan.
Hamilton Nell Shlpman and Alfred Whit
man will be shown here today In a Greater
Vltagraph production. "The Wild Strain,"
laid In modern society circles and th dark
ages. It Is said to be produced along new
and original lines. Wednesday comes Jack
Plckford and Louis Huff In a Paramount
play, "Jack and Jill." Thursday comes Bush
man and Bayn In "Th Vole of Con,
clence."
Lothrop Mary Garden will be shown
again at. this theater today for th last
times In hep first film offering, "Thais."
The famous (rand opera star Is shown In a
role that affords herm splendid opportunity.
It ha been staged splendidly by th Gold
wyn (Company and It I reported as having
taken many months to complete th film.
Wedneiday come Noll Shlpman In "Th
Wild Strain," and th 10th chapter ot "Ven
geance and the Woman." !
PIANOS
FOR RENT
, $3.50 Par Month and Up.
Twenty high grade make to
select from. Rent allowed if
you wish to purchase later.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
piano co.
1311-13 FARNAM STREET.
Phone Douglas 1623.
NEBRASKA MAN HAS
GAINED 18 POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC
S . '"
Weldy Had Suffered a Com
plete Breakdown
Tanlac Restores
His Health,
Puring his recent visit to relatives'
in Dayton, Ohio, E. A. Weldy, who
numbers anions' his business enter
niHct in fiuuiiauiuLi, vsucu
thei laboratories of the Cooper Medi
cine company, where the celebrated
preparation, Tanlac. is made, and in
relating his intensely interesting ex
perience with the use of that medi.
cine, said: '
"When I stepped on the scales and
found that I had gone up from 118
to 134 pounds, an actual gain of
eighteen and a half pounds in weight
since I started taking Tanlac, I was
positively convinced that this Tanlae
has no equal for building up a person
who suffers like I did.
"A complete nervous breakdown
left me so weak and run down that it
seemed like I couldn't get back in
condition again," Mr. Weldy contin
ued. "My liver was out of shape and
my tongue was coated like fur. and I
was never without a bad taste in my
mouth from this condition. I was so
restless at night from my disordered
nerves and deranged kidneys that I
would roll and toss nearly all night,
and get up in the. morning feeling
worse than if I hadn't been to bed at
all. I tried several medicines for the
trouble, but didn't seem to get any
better. My mother sent me a bottle
of Tanlac and I started to taking it.
"You never saw a man improve
like I did as soon as I got started us
ing that Tanlac. My liver settled and
began to do its work all right. My
skin cleared up and I have been get
ting stronger every day since. I didn't
have any trouble with my kidneys ,
any more and my nerves are as steady
as a rock. That tired, worn-out feel
ing has left me and I feel as full of
life and energy as a brand new man.
I rest at night as peacefully as a
healthy child, and I weigh more and
am in better health than I have been
for years. These are the facts in my
own case, ana i Knoweveryone wm
aeree with me when I say that I have
good cause to recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Company,
corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl
Druj? Co., 16th and Harney streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam
streets; Northeast corner 19th and
Farnam streets, and West End Phar
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under
the personal direction of a special
Tanlac representative. Adv.
iliiliilMliiitiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiMiiiint!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiliiinl"l
I Moving i
( Packing I
I Storage f
or Shippings I
. We know all the little details
5 that will lift the worry, and
drudgery from you and make
. moving day a day of ease. s
! OMAHA VAII I
( & STORAGE CO. (
I Phone Doiig. 4163. 1
806 So. 16th St
Tullllllllll!lllltlllllt11IIIIIIIlllllllllll(tlt!lllllltl!IIIIHIlHIHUtf
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
(Helps to Beauty)
A safe, reliable home-treatment for
the quick removal of superfluous
hairs from your face or neck is as
follows: Mix a stiff paste with some
water andpowdered delatone, apply
to objectionable hairs and after 2 or
3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This simple treat
ment is unfailing and no pain or in
convenience attends its use, but to
avoid disappointment be certain you
get genuine delatone. Adv,
HE DARKENED HIS
- GRAY HAIR
They v Used to Call Him Craadpai
No They Call Him Kid.
Tells How He Did It.
Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well known
resident of San Francisco, who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on ac
count of his white hair, and who dark
ened it with a simple home-made mix
ture, recently made the following
statement:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it
'soft and glossy. To a half pint of
water add 1 ounce of bay rum, .a
small box of Barbo Compound und
4 ounce of glycerine. These ini
gredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make a
grayHiaired person look twenty years
younger. It does not color the scalp,
is not sticky or greasy and does iot
rub off. My friends now call me
'kid.' " Advertisement.
flprki MflcTQii ji nun
A COLD OR CATARRH!
T7ks Ta clu pa.ir Tel. tt.j
and Nose are Stuffed Up. Ij
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages oi
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night. V
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. It penetrate.
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing the swol
len or inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Head colds
and catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuff ed-up and miserable. Belief
is sure. Advertisement.
WashA.7ay;
Sinn sores
D. Ck rx, th Bqsld wish, haa bara .
ahjBhoidrard. It has ptofed Itattf ;
a MsirkaUr rcjmdr, ff veear .
ftrar frota ttia diseases, fasetodlnf ,
cTpisspess, sdiles, crarts of Bonn ta
anr fcna, this remsdr U not dtoatv .-.
poimtrm. It has stood the tort and te.
dT I" the mator preparation far 1
rirlB diseases. Trr D.D.D. tndar. We .
ruoromt ft toe, soc and fl.oa.
ID)o 3B)o E)o
Sherman eV JfoConnsll Drug Co.
Nature Says
"I can remedy most ills, and
help you to escape many ail
ments, if you give me timely
aid." Natundly, iNature prefers .
;PILL5jv
Urtt Sale el An MsoWne la be Worli
Mdevaorwfcere. la box. 10c 25.
Dandruffy Heads '
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thickbeau- -
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by, all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will ,
starve your hair and ruin it if you
dont.
Ife Anenn't da much pood to trr to
brush or wash it out. The only sur
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it as
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning most if not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug; store. It is
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dand-
run you have. This simple remedy
never fails. Advertisement.
FINE REPORTS REGARDING
KIDNEY MEDICINE
As a kidney, liver and bladder
preparation Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is rated with the best and dur
ing the past sixteen years I have sold
lots of it, and my customers are very
satisfied with the results obtained
from its use. It is a meritorious prep
aration and I am not afraid to recom
mend it, as I believe it will do what
is claimed, according to the reports
received. .
Very truly yours, ? -H.
A. ULLERY, Druggist,
July 15, 1916. ' Arvada, Colo.
Letter to .
Dr. Kilmer A Co
Binghunton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoi '
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.',
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, tellingabout the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention The Omaha Daily
Bee. Medium and large size bottles,
for sale at all drug, stores. Adv. ,
Boys and Girls
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Soup 25c OiuUuaiit 25 mmd 50v
aas TABLET
lniiiTa
roa oolos tit uanm 1 1 isa l
an