Nebraska Newspapers

    14
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918.
NO SHORTAGE OF
FARM LABOR, SAYS
FEDERAL AGENT
Employment Bureau Head De
clares Report of "Desper
ate Situation" in Nebras-
ka and Iowa False.
C. M. Davis, federal labor agent in
charge of the co-operative employ
ment bureau, declares there is no
shortage of farm labor in Nebraska
or Iowa.
This is a statement in direct con
tradiction of the hue and cry that has
gone abroad to the effect that the
farmers are faced by a desperate sit
uation in getting- help. It was stated
that thousands of experienced farm
ers had abandoned their farms to
make high wages at munitions and
other manufacturing occupations and
hat the draft had taken hundreds of
other experienced farmer boys from
Nebraska and Iowa farms.
"'We have had applications for about
SO farm hands through this otnce
since March I," said Mr! Davis. "And
-we have filled every tone of iliem.
N About 30 more are now on file to be
filled April 1 and we have men slated
for every position. -
"Wages-are comparatively .high,
running up to $50 a month for the
month of March 'with an agreement
to Dav whatever is the general scale
after that. Some have gone to work
also at $30 to $45 a month.
A-xertain situation was revealed by
a man who called at the officeA He
said that in his town a number of
farmers ranging from 35 to 55 years
old have "retired" and moved to town
in order, that their sons of "draft age
may be left in full charge of the farms
and have good excuses for exemption
from military service. This man. who
declined to divulge his name, said:
"I have been reading a lot about the
shortage pf farm labor, but I want to
say that according to my observations
. there is a superabundance of farm
labor. I have been around a good
dial over Cuniings, Wayne and Cedar
counties and everywhere there is
plenty of help and the farmers' are
, putting in big acreages. The high
prices, are largely responsible for
this.",
He told then of the tniddl aged
farmers who are- retiring and also
told of one -young man who, after
tilling out his questionnaire, married,
leased an 80-acre farm and has been
placed in class 4 by the exemption
( board. : " "
' Ira 0. Rhoades, Appointed
By McAdoo, Former Omahan
'Ira O." Rhoades, appointed by Di
rector General McAdoo as one of his
assistants in the conduct of the af
fairs of the railroads while they are
under government control, is a for
' t iner Omaha man. He is a brother of
1 W. E. Rhoades. cashier of the United
States National bank, and for many
years -was an employe of the Union
.Pacific
While in Omaha, Mr. Rhoades
served as a member of the Board 6f
Education. Soon after the merger of
the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line
and Washington and Oregon rail
roads, through the Harrimaa pur
chase, Mr. Rhoades went west. For
several years he wfes with the Short
line and subsequently went to the
Southern Pacific and at this time is
the company's general purchasing
, agent. . .
Under the selection mad! by Mr.
McAdoo, Mr. Rhoades will be a mem
. ber of the committee in charge of
purchases for all railroads of the
United States ' operating west of the
Mississippi river. Hit headquarters
will be in Chicago.
Gottlieb Store Files Suit
Against Skinner Brothers
Suit to compel Paul F. Skiniier,
president, and Lloyd Skinner, man
ager, of the Skinner Manufacturing
company, to show the books of the
concern , was started Wednesday in
district cour by Gottlieb .Stortv
The petition recites that there has
been no statement of . the. assets and
- liabilities prepared for the year 1917,
and for the current year to date. .
It is alleged that Storz is the owner
of 300 shares of the capital stock of
the company and desires to dispose
of same, but that permission to ex-
amine the books Has been ' retired
Henry C. Moeller, his agent and rep-
! TL- L . 1 .-a
reseniBUTc. inc iusc iis un tci
for hearing before Judge Redick.
' Welfare Board to Register y
Vacant Lots for Gardening
The Board of Public Welfare has
approved a plan of registering vacant
gardening this season. '
, 'Those who have such property for
V this purpose are requested to advise
the welfare board office this vcck.
Next week those who will cultivate
these tracts may obtajn assignments
i at the same office.
, ' Prof.xG. W. Hood, from the ex
tension department of the Unive sity
of Nebraska, is expected here next
week to confer juith those who will
promote home gardening in Omaha
this season.
New Food Ruling Orders
100 Per Ceht Wheat Flour
Millers must use not more than 254
pounds of wheat, running 58 pounds
per bushel, in the making of 196
pounds of flour. This is an-order of
the food administration. Prior to
March 1 millers were allowed to ex
tract 5 per cent of this for tower
grades of flour, but under the ntw
regulations the 194 pounds of flour
aken from the 254 pounds of wheat
nust be 100 per cent flour.'
An exception is made in the rise ef
orders for the army, navy anj'ma
x rines, in which case 5 per cent may
be extracted, but this ) per cent of
Sour shall not be sold except for hu
man food.
Grand Jury to Meet Monday;
' Probe Ousteruit Revelations
The grand jury will meet next
ilonday aorning in accordance with
in order signed Tuesday ' by the
district court judges. The revelations
brought out in the Lynch ouster suit
testimony will be thoroughly probed,
according to judges. Election Com
missioner Moorhead will draw 2i
, names, of which 16 will be selected
to form the jury.i V
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Receipts .Show Fair Increase
- and Prices of Corn Remain
Generally Steady; Oats
Straw Strength.
Omaha, March IS, 1111,
Racilpta ef (rata her today allowed a
fair Inercaia over thoaa of yeiterdajr, total
inf 1(4 cara, and conetltuted IS can of
wheat, 2S7 Lara of corn, 37 cara of oata,
4 can ef rye and 17 can of barley.
Caeh corn wat ateady, aalea of the differ
ent grade corresponding gaperally with Ihe
price -paid yeiterday. A few can, however.
old aaveral rwr.ta under, while a few odd
can went at a alight advance. Prices to
warif tha rlna ot tha Mftaloil eajuiif aff
slightly after the buyers' wantsVver ap
parently satisfied. Trade In general was
quite active, out considerable poor stuff was
noticed on the tables late In the day, sell
en finding It hard to dispose of without
making any great concessions. No. S white
sold at 11.05 ind f 1.87 and No. 4 white at
11.70 and 11.11, while the Jin. I white went
at 11.5 and II , the bulk or tbla grade
selling from 11.61 to 81.88. No. 4 yellow
old at 81.88 and 11.(6 and No. S yellow at
81.48 and $1.12. .No. 4 mixed corn sold at
11.14 and 11.42 and the No. 8 grade at 11.45
and 11.61.
Oats displayed considerable strength, the
spot betng quoted Ho to Ho Higher. The
demand for tuts cereal was fairly good.
shippers taking a good part tf the offer
Ings. No. 1 whit oats sold at ltto and
the No. S whit and standard grades at
12 54 e. No. -wnlt oata brought tie and the
amp! grade tic.
Pm m. ahmif nun Vtaiifarf vhll. tiarla
suffered a aevrr decline, selling ofl to to
10c. Rye changed hands quickly, while
barley was hard to pick up at the bids of
fered. No. S and No. 3 rye sold at tl.lt,
No. 4 barley fold at 12.10, and the No. 4
grade at $2.13 and lt.lt. On car of re
jected . bfrley brought $2.03.
Clearance were: Wheat and flour, equal
to 161,000 bushela.
Primary wheat receipts were 211.000 bush
els and shipments 164.000 bushels, against
receipts of 861,000 bushel and shipments of
710,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 2,255,000 bush
els and shipments 1,109,000 bushels, against
recelpls of 1,064,000 bushels and, shipments
of 412,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1.079, 000 bush
els and shipments 404,000 bushels, agalnat
receipts of 1,071,000 bushels and shipments
of 121,000 bushel last year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn.
Oats.
It
Chicago 11
Minneapolis ............ 17
Duluth 7
Omaha 1
Kansas City If
St. Louis 14
407
247
lt
I
Winnipeg , ......148
These sales wV reported today:
Corn No. 4 white, 4 can, tl.lt; I car,
ti lt; t cars, 1 1.10; 1 t-t can, $1.71; t-t
can, SMI: 1 ear, 11,70. No. 8 white: 1 car,
ti ll; I can, 11.41; S oars, 11.14; I cars,
11.61; 1-1 car, 11.61. No. 4 white: 1 car.
tl.tO; 1 car, 11.45; 1 car, 11.40. Sample
whit: 1 car. 11.11; 1 car. $1.10. No. 4 yel
low: S can, 11.(5: S 1-1 can, 11.42; 3 cars,
11.(0:: t car, fl.ll: f can. tilt. No. t
yellow: 1 oar, $1.54; t cara, 11.52; 4 can,
11.50: 1 ar, $1.41; 4 cars, 11.41; 4 can, $1.47.
No. yeuow; i car, ..; can, ei.ei;
3 ears, 11.40. Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.35;
1 ear. 11.14: 1 car. 11.21. No. 4 mixed: 1
car, 11.42; 1 far, 81.88. S can, 11.11; 1 car.
$1.54. No. I mixed: 1 car (near wnite),
tl.lt; t can, 11.41; t ears, 11.47; S cara;
$1.44; t-f ear, 11.45. No. I mixed: toars,
11.14: 1 car. $1.47: 3cara. $1.40: 1 car. $1.37.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 11.32; 1 car, 11.11.
. Oats No. i white: J-s car, tzftc. ho. x
whit: S can, 12 Vic Standard: t ears
12 & No. I white: 11 t-l cars, lie. Sam
pi whit: t ears, lie. N. S mixed and
spelts: 1 ear. Mo.
Ry No. s; i-i ear, fin. no. i: a cars,
till.
Barley No. 4: t-l. ear, 11.18; 1 car, 12.10.
Wheat No. 3 northern .spring: 2 bulk
head, 13.11. No. 8 durum: 1 car, 3.13; I
bulkhead, (6 per cent spring), (3.13.
Omaha Casl rr.io torn : no. e wdho,
ll.70Cl.lt: No. I whit. $1.651.(5; No. I
white, I1.40O1.I8; lample ' white, $1,100
1.15 No. 4 yellow, $1.6101.66; No. I
yellow, 11.4701.84; No. ' I yellow, , $1 16
1.41; sample yellow, I1.161.!5; No. 4
mixed, 11.510141; No. I mixed, 11.480
1.83; No. I raised, $1.1701.61; sample
mixed, 17c O $112. Oats: No. 1 whit, 8JHo;
standard, It He; No. 1 white. 2o; sample,
lie. Barley: No, S. 11.10; No. 4, 13.100
3.18. Ry: No. 3, III; No. S. $3.13.
Chlcat-o closing orloes. furnished TD Bi
by Login Bryap, lock and grain broken,
111 South Sixteenth street, umanai
Open, 1 High." Low. Clos.
..... 1 38 '
1 37 1 37 U 1" I STtt
11 U 1H4.HU 1K
88 H .
43 41 . 41 IT 41 40 41 19 j
18 IS 33 It 38 15 18 T
31 IS 31 13 24 15 24 St
S"t 34 I? 14 87 14
28 2T 31 It 21 7
Corn,
Mar.
May
137
127 ,
41 IT
II 13
It It
24 IS
25 22
0ts.
Mar.
May
Pork.
May
Lard.
. y
July
Ribs.
May
.luly
CnOAOO CHAIN AND MM) VISIONS.
Cafarorabl WaatlMr Cans Falling Market
for Corn.
Chicago, March it. Unfavorable wther
condition, together with prediction of a
falling otf In receipt strengthened th corn
market today after om waknea at the
outset. Price elosed. -Itrm at th am
a yesterday1 finish to Ho higher,' with
March SMI and May 11.2701.27. Oata
gained 140 Ho to He. In provisions, the
outoom ranged from t cent decline to a
rise of II eents.
At flnt, th oni mrkt was under
pressure from cash Interest. Including a
large elevator company, Bearlah entlment
which for. th. lm predominated, wa
mmiA ta .ha ana also to the liberal re
em on farm. At a light dwslln. how.
ever, conaiaerabi support aeveiopea emm
ly through commteslon house and there
wa more attention given, to widespread
dampness and unseasonable warmth which
rendered th handling of soft corn dlffi
cult Ooaslp a to likelihood of a (lowing
down of th crop movement wa based
In th main en th need ot farmer to get
busy soon In th fields.
Report of liberal ale to th leabsard
helped to lift th oat market. Beside,
deliver! from farms, were said to have
lessened.
An unexpected sharp advance In th
value of th hog mad provisions average
higher. Trade, however, wa light
Cash Prices Corn: No. t ysllow nominal:
N. t yellow nominal; No. 4 yeljpw, 11.63
01.15: No. 1 white. HHOHHe; standard.
l4HOtte. Rye: No. 3 nominal. Barley:
ll.l0O3.tt. Seeds: Timothy, $5.00O.55;
clover. 28.00O'l . Provisions! Pork
nominal; lard, t2l.T7:ibs. til.QOQKso. .
1 ' Kesr York Coff e.
New York, March II. Then MH eemed
to- b more or less ' uncertainty as to the
working out and effect of th government'
rule . regulating buslne In green coffee
and trading In future was wry quit again
today. Th opening wa 3 to 4 point higher
on scattered covering In the late month,
but after selling at l.40o early, September
eased oft to l.tto under a renewal of liquida
tion, with the general list closing net un
changed ta S points lower. .March. 1.16c;
May, S.44ct July. 1.80c; September, 1.65c;
October, S.67o; Dei-ember, 8.11c. Spot cof
fee, dull; Rio 7s. Ie; Ssntes 4s, 10c. Ne
fresh eoet and freight offen were reported.
Yesterday fables from Jlraall were received
today, showing no ehange In Braslllan mar
kets except Santos futures, which were 38
to It rele higher, ttlo reported a clearance
ot 7,000 bags. Braslllan port receipts, 22,000.
The) Leibowili
BANKRUPT STOCK
Consisting ef
Jewelry, Diamond, Ivory Good,
Book Account, Safi and Fixture
Will Be Sold Under the Order ef
U. S. Court at
PUBLIC AUCTION
By tlj UnWiga4 Trustee ia
Bankruptcy ea
Saturday, Mar. 16th at 10 A. M. at
ai SOUTH 1STH STREET,
' . Werld-Heralel Bldg. Omaha. "v
For laformatles) Call
ARTHUR ROSENBLUM
Attorney
Du. U7. 1004 City Natl. Bk. Bldg.
FOR COOfiHS AXD COLDS
talc a prompt and effective remedy on
that acta quickly and contain bo opiate.
Yon can get such a remedy by asking for
Two Young Cubans Return
Home Aft$r Fighting for Liberty
i t -f r y - ii n 1 1
d- - 'fay i
Sereeant Adolfo Tro Cleft1) and Ser-1
geant-Major Lopez de Rubio, the sole I
survivors of 30 Cubans who left :
their country to fight for France,
Both are wearing the rrench and Lu-1
POLITICAL
Smith Flgur Prominently at Start
ef Race ; in the City Primary.
SHRAPNEL
Smith, a mighty man is he, or
rather mighty men are they, because
they are numerous, as the city di
rectory and telephone directory will
show.
Also, there are more than one Ed
Smith. There is Ed P. Smith and
there is Edward A. Smith, both hav
ing filed for city commissioner. The
former filed first. Edward A. Smith
filed yesterday.
Once upon a' time "Bob" Smith
drew c ards in the game of public office-seeking
hereabouts and straight
way "Bud" Smith followed suit.
Vhen Edward A. Smith filed "Bob"
Smith made some comment relative
to the similarity of names of the two
Smiths who have filed, whereupon
Edward A. Smith remarked that when
Bob filed he (Edward), was impor
tuned to get into that race and was
offered inducements which he said he
spurned.
"Surely you won't now say any
thing against me filing this time,"
laid Edward to Bob.
On the petition filed by Edward A.
Smith is another Smith whose initials
are "E. A."
"We Smiths must stick ogether,"
remarked a Smith. '
"They do say" that Edward A.
Smith was projected to "confuse the
enemy," but he avers that he confi
dently expects to be city commis
sioner and he has lived', in Omaha
longer than Ed P. Smith, i
With two Smiths filed, it may be
said the city campaign has been
opened with gusto.
Fifty-one hats are now in the ring
for the city primary, April f. s
Among the new filings is W. F.
Stoecker, 2474 Harney street, the
chronic figuring in the divorce court
of hte. Paul B. Sutton. 4411 Daven
port street, private detective, is an
other who wants to be "city commis
sinnrr " If wilt he. recalled that Mr.
Sutton head lined in the Omaha-
'CASH BUYING MEANS CASH SAVING"
JH CASS
To Cut Down the High Cost of .
Living Buy for Cash and Save
From 25 to 50 on Your .Housekeeping Expenses
10 lbs. Best Cornmeat 48c
Fancy Japan Rice, per lb 10c
Barley Flour, per lb. , . .8V,c
! Hand-picked Navy Beans, per Ib.,.12ViC
Hand-picked Pinto Beans, per lb 10c
California Brown Beans, lb ....6c
1-lb. pkg. Corn Stareh. ; . . .9e
The Best Domestic Macaroni or Spaghetti.
per pkg.. at. - ZX,e
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg .TVic
No-Vcana Pork and Beans 7 Vie
No. 2 cans Pork and Beans 14c
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup 70c
H-gal. cans Golden Table Syrup 39c
CM -gal. cans Golden Table Syrup. . . .25c
, Fancy Sweet Pickles, bottle 10c
Jello, for dessert, per pkg ....9c
16-os, cans Condensed Milk IZViC
S-oa. cans Condensed Milk .T.OVie
14-ot. cans Condensed Soups 12'tc
88-oa, jar Tore Apple Butter 25c
S bare Electric Spark Soap. ...... r .28c
7 bars Cracker Jack Laundry Soap... 25c
bars Diamond C, Beat'-Em-AII or
Swift's Pride Laundry Soap. ..... .25c
Tall cans Salmon ,19c
Yeast Foam, per pkg .4c
Tibs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch .... 25c
- -' EAT MORE DRIED FRUITS
NUTS, ETC.
Fancy California Mulr Peaches, lb.. 1 15c
Fancy California Musoatel Raisins, per
- lb., at., 12V,c
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb.....!2Vtc
Thursday Specials in Our
Sanitary Market
Steer Sirloin Steak, lb.. .22 lie
Hamburger Steak, lb 15c
Homemade Corned Beef, lb. 20c
Leaf Lard, per lb ... .
Pays-Try HAYDEN'S First-It Pays-
ban medals awarded them for gal-
lantryunders fire. The picture was
taken in New York, where a banquet
-was given in trieir'honor when they
returned wounded trom overseas.
Chadron- blackmail affair and in the
police scandal investigation last sum
mer. 'Former County Treisiirer W.
G. Ure, 2003 Binney street, has also
entered formally. George Kapinski,
H. Forman and J. I. Taminosian, o
cialist candidates, have filed. John H.
Cusick, 1137 Jorth Eighteenth street,
will be among the starters. 1
Auto Men Contribute to
$50,000 Advertising Fund
A check for $1,000 was given by the
Omaha Automobile Trade association
to the $50,000 advertising fund of the
bureau of publicity of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce. '
When the canvassing committee
met at noon at the chamber to go
over the campaign work this- check
was passed among ihe members by
way of giving them an inspiration.
The following firms have thus far
subscribed:
Darlow Advertising company. Barron O.
Collier Advertising company, Martln-Cott
Hat company, Omaha Hat Factory, Sunder
land Machinery , and Supply company. Na
tional Fur and Tanning company, W. O.
Cleveland company, Omaha Hide and Fur
company, Walter Petersen, Alamo Farm
Light company. J. H. Welee, K. H. Ander
son, John M. McQowan, F. D. Wead, Charles
Martin, Harrison & Morton, Payne &
Slater, Frank E. Clark, Edward F. Wil
liams, A. P. Tukey & Son. Henry F. Wyman,
O'Nell Real Estate and Insurance company,
Payne Investment company. Dr. T. J. Dwy
er, Alfalfa Butter company, Burgess-Gran-den
company, Frank C. Burkhr rt, John Day
Itubber and Supply company, B. W. Gard
ner, Smith Brick company, Aurora Graph
company, Walter Rosl'-ky, T. J. Foley, E.
H. Button, Live Stock National bank. Stock
Yards National bank. State Bank of
Omaha, American State bank,- Union State
bank.
Freight House Closing-
- Hearing Starts Thursday
Victor Wilson of the Nebraska state
railway commission will be in Omaha
Thursday morning to conduct a fur
ther hearing onr-the proposed closing
of Omaha freight houses at 4 p. m.
to the receiving of local freight. The
case was heard at some length in Lin
coln a month or more ago. It was
then decided to hold later hearing in
Omaha, at which time the principal
shippers adversely affected by such
early closing would be heard. The
hearing will be held in the rooms of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce be-
ginning at 10 o'clock
Fancy Cal. Evap. Apples, per lb 15c
Fancy Cal. Seedless Raisins, lb .15c
Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg.... -10c, 12V,c
Fancy California Layer Figs, lb..,.. 30c
Fancy Imported Fard Dates, lb....'..30
Fancy Brasil Nuts, per lb ISc
No. 1 Soft Shell English Walnuts, per
IK, at 25c
THE TALK OF OMAHA Onr Famoua
Golden Santoa Coffee. It Has No Equal
for the Money. Per lb'.. 20c
Fancy Maricaibo Blend Coffee, lb.... 25c
Fancy Ankola Blend Coffee, lb 30c
Fancy M. A J. Blend, excellent cup
quality, per lb ....37'jc
3 lbs., for St.00
The Best Tea Sittings. perU '.20c
The Greatest Vegetable Market in the
Weat.
15 lbs. Good Cooking Potatoee. . .... .25c
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb 7Vic
Fresh Southern Beets, Carrots, Turnips
or Shallots, per bunch 5c
Freeh Southern Radishes, bunch 4c
Fsncy Head Lettuce, per head 7-Vtc
S heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce. ....... .lOe.
Fresh Cabbage, per lb. . .6e
Large Soup Bunches 4c
Large Stalks Fresh Celery 5c
Old Beets. Carrots, 4 urnips. "faranips or
Rutahagoes, per lb. 2V,c
Fancy Red Globe Onions, per lb....2Vtc
Large Grapefruit Sc, 6Vc, S'-jc
Flower arfd Vegetable Seeds, A for. . .10c
Pork Neck Bones, lb ........ 7c
Pork Spare Ribs, lb. 16c
Pork Chops, lb 27c
27c
VICTIM OF DOPE
HABIT BLAMES
OMAHA DOCTOR
Charles Brigham Tells United
States Commissioner Neely
That Physician "Started
Him JJsind Drug.
Charles Brigham. former street car
conductor, was held by United States
Commissioner Neely under $750 bond
on a charge of having opium in his
possession. At Brigham's request he
was allowed to ask his wife to file
commitment papers" to have him put
in the County hospital, where he nuy
be cured of the drug habit.
Brigham involved himself and sev
eral other Oniahans in Ihe traffic in
drugs. He was arrested at the Aetna
house, -Twelfth and Dodge streets, the
night of March 1. Police wtre search
ing for a man who held up' a restau
rant at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets that night. They earned
Brigham had come home late and
found him fully dressed in his room
at 3 o'clock in the morning.
Asked, by the commissioner why he
was up so late, he saidLhe had gone
to Twenty-fourth and Ciiming streets
to meet a certain doctor, who is a
clerk in a drug store and wnb eats his I
midnight lunfiji there. His purpose,
he said, was to deliver a bottle of !
morphine that he had boughi with $15
given him by the doctor. He gave
the name ot the man from whom he
said he bought it.
He explained the presence of a
large box of opium in his room by
saying he had taken it from a box
of narcotics in a drug store where,
his friend, the doctor, worked.
"This same doctor," he said, "got
me started on the habit nine years
ago when he was treating me. He told
me there was no habit-forming drug
in the injections he gave me. Then
one day I saw the bottle marked
You can't think dearly when
your head is "stopped up" from
cold in the head, or natal caSarrb,
TryKondon's
to clear
your head
(at no cost to you)
50.000.000 have used this 29-year-old re
medy. For chronic catarrh, aore nose,
coughs, colds, sneezing, nose-bleed.etc.
Write us for complimentary can, or buy
tubs at druggist's. It will benefit you
four times more than it costs.or we pay
money back. For trial en free write to
KOIDOI MFI. CO.. MiMUMtll. Miai.
Blotchy Skin
t Many a time you bare looked Into
the mirror and wished that your skin
would belike other people whom you
know, "without a blemish." Wash
D. D. D the lotion of healing oils, over
your pimple or blotches tonicht and
wake up in the morning to find them
tonef A Sic botVle will fire yon relict
Why don't you ti D. a D. todsyf
E2XIDXIID.
Tdie LiatlidLWasli
Sheriuan & McConnell Drug Co.
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR
There is real common sense in just
noticine whether the hair is well kept
to judge of a woman's neatness, or
good taste, it you are one oi xne iew
who try to make the most of your
. . . . -j i. . .i
nair, rememDer tnai u is not auvis
able to wash the hair with any clean
ser made fof all purposes, but always
use some good shampoo. You can en
joy the very best by getting some
Carrfhrox from your druggist, dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water.
This makes a iun cup oi snampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it
to all the hair instead of just the top
of the head. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely-disappear.
Youfhair will be so fluffy
that it will look much heavier than
It is. Its luster land softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains "the health which insures
hair growth. Adv. x
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous "almost
over "night if you'll get a bottle of
"WVeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, imoroved by the addition
of other ingredients, are sold annual
ly, says a well-known druggist here,
because it darkens the hair so nat
urally and evenly that no one can tell
it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting: them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri
antly dark and beautiful. .
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive v folks aren't
wanted around, so get birsy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight an,d you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within, a few
days. ' 1 '
This preparation is a toilet requi
site and is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or, prevention of disease.
Advertisement
morphine sulphate. So I went and
bought a quarter's worth instead 61
paying him $2 a visit."
Brigham was arrested about six
weeks ago with Drv C. O. Munson on
a "dope" charge and was out under
bond.
W. G. Preston Returns From
Trip to Pacific Coast Cities
Walter G. Preston, vice president
of the Banker's Reserve Life com
pany, has returned from a month's
trip to the Puget bound country.
Sound
Conditions m the large coast cities
are excellent, he said. .
"One of the most interes'.l"g things
I saw was Camp Lewis at American
Lake," said Mr. Preston. "I saw
three regiments of infantry, with
their baggage, embarking for France.
An unique thing at Camp Lewis, is
th'e "joy zone." in wbich no less than
50 buildings are being constructed in
order to provide places i)f various
forms of entertainment and amuse
ment for iBie solaier boys on the
government-, reservation."
Mr. Preston combined business with
pleasure otv this trip. He visited a
number of the general agencies of
the Banker's Reserve Life company
in the northwest states where he
found the business situation to be
entirely satisfactory.
FORGET YOU EVER
HAD THESE PAINS
i
Sciatica, Rheumatic Twinges,
Neuralgia attacks quick
ly relieved.
Sloan's Liniment does it. Sinks in,
penetrates, when applied, scattering
the blood congestion and putting back
the old-time feel-good.
Nothing like it for killing external
pains and relieving soreness, muscle
strains, back-stiffness, after effects
of exposure.
No muss r skin-stains. Just re
freshing relief at very small cost.
Generous sized bottles. No increase
in price 25c, 50c and $1.00 any
where. IS YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS
Coughs and Colds don't linger
when Dr. King's New Dis
covery is used.
You olve it to your family to
yourself to keep this standard rem
edy in your medicine cabinet.
For almost three generations it has
been the first-choice cold and cough
relief of millions of people, young
and old.
It brings quick relief loosens
chest stuffiness, reduces fever,
soothes irritated, raw throat, checks
coughing. .
Sold by druggists today at the same
old fifty-year old pric fifty cents.
An Active Liver Means Health
Sick headache, Bad breath, Sour
stomach, Furred tongue and Indiges
tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Get a 25c bottle of Dr. King's New
Life Pills today and eliminate fer
menting gassy foods and waste.
Advertisement.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
' A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in
good 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. Justt plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless) , is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you efcn use for shampooing, as
this can't petesibly injure the hair. '
Simply moisten your hair . with
water and rub it in. One or two. tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. .The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair . dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
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
months. Advertisement. -.
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake ' by
flushing the kidneys Occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kid
neys, they become over-worked from
thei strain, get sluggish and fail to
filter the waste and poisons! rom the
blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy; take a tablespoon ful in a glass
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu
late the kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus'ending bladder
weakness. .
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys, clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications. Adv
MISS LILLIE AKERS
DECLARES SHE HAD
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
V .
Had to Go to Hospital and
Despaired of Ever See
ing a Well Day
v Again.
v
"When they took me to the hospital
I gave up all hope of ever seeing a
well day again," said Miss Lillie
Akers, residing at 116 Twenty
eighth avenue, South, Nashville, in
talking to the Tanlae representative,
regarding her remarkable restoration
to health.
"For a long time I suffered with
stomach trouble and indigestion,"
she continued, "and fell off from
125 pounds until I only weighed 100
pounds. I was so weak I couldn't dress
rrryself, let alone do anything about
the house. I just ached all over, first ,
in my shoulders and backj, and then
in my limbs. My stomach was so weak
and digestion so poor I had to live'
gn the lightest food. .
"I had sick headaches, dizzy spells
and felt so run dpjyn that I didn't
care whether I lived or died even
fmy eyes pained me and the pains
would extend to my head and ears.
My blood was thin, my color was bad.
and It didn't seem to have any
strength or energy. I even had a
choking sensation in my throat and
frequently suffered with smothering
spells. I couldn't sleep to do any good
and I was so nervous that the noise
of the street cars almost ran me
crazy. '
"In this condition I went to the
hospital, and after a. long rest I
was barely able to get back home.
One day one of my neighbors called
and begged me to try Tanked I felt
my life was slowly ebbing away, and
as every kind of .medicine I took
lauea to ao me nuy gooa i was get
ting worse again. I Had them send
for a bottle and I began taking it.
"I came down on the car this aft
ernoon to get my third bottle, and I
want to tell youI never thought any
medicine could bring me back to the
health of my girlhood days, but Tan- ,
lac did, and oh, I am so grateful'.
Why, sir, I have gained ten pounds
in weight, and feel just so good that
I hardly know myself.
"Yesterday one of my neighbors
called and she didn't recognize ne at
first, so great was the change in my
condition, - she saidl '
"I am up going around now and
able to look af tef many of the house
hold duties 1 have no aches or pains,
r ' 1 l J- L- J T i.
my color is much better. I can eat
anything I want in the way of solid
food and vegetables, and oh, my, ev
erything fastes so good. Those nerv
ous spells have left me; I sleep lfke
a baby, and get up of mornings feel
ing rested and refreshed. The noise
of the street cars does not bother
me, and I just feel like I have taken
a new lease on life.
"I want every woman who reads
what I have told you and is suffer- '
ing as I was, to come to see me that I
may tellthem personally that every
word of this is true. I would just
like for them also to ask some of my
neighbors regarding the condition I
was in before I took Tanlac, and they
will tell them just what I have told
you. I am so grateful to Mr. Cooper
for his wonderful new medicine that
I iirould like for you to send him my "
heartfelt thanks for my return to
health, for I tell you I was on the
brink of despair and was almost a
physical and nervous wreck, but,
thanks to Tanlac, I am a new woman
now, with new hopes and new life
and energy."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Company,
corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl
Drug 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.
DO YOU WORK INDOORS
Then you need a winter tonic to
keep up your blood-strength and
nerve-force. For nearly fifty years
physicians have prescribed
EHULSIOn
because it is a true food and an
active tonic, easily digested and
ffee"from alcohol. If you are run
down, if night finds you tired and
sleep is not refreshing, by all
means get Scott's Emulsion
today. YouNoodlU
Scott 4: Bowne, Bloomfield, K. J. 17-31
esinoj
4 4'
is healing my
eczema so quiaciyi
v You don't have to viailXo know that
Resinol is healing your skin trouble 1
The first application usually stops the
itching and makes the skin took health
ier. And its continued use rarely faij
toclearaway all trace of eruption, crusts
and soreness. Doctors have prescribed
Resinol for many years, and it contains
nothing that could injure the tenderest
skin. Sold by all druggists.
When Writing to" Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing it in Tht Bt
m m m