THE BEE: OMAHA, MO.N1MY. AFK1L 1, 1U18.
SOUTH SIDE
MANY CUDAHY MEN
SERVING COUNTRY;
ABSENCE IS FELT
Soldiers' and Sailors' Welfare
Association Sends Sweaters,
Sox, Wristlets and
- , ' Caps.
Two hundred men from the Omaha
plant pf the Cudahy Packing company
are in war service, and the absence
of such a large working force is
keenly felt in the several departments,
according to Manager M. R. Murphy.
This is believed to be the largest
number sent by any one Omaha firm.
The con.forts and pleasures of each
man, insofar as- home folks are per
'mitted to contribute, are looked after
through a Soldiers' and Sailors' Wel
fare association at the Chicago head
quarters' office. The Chicago associa
tion keeps in touch with all branch
offices as to what is needed by the
boys, and sees that they are supplied
. with sweaters, socks, wristlets, hel
mets, trench, caps, etc.
. "We want the boys to, feel that
.Jionie folks are behind them jn the
sacrifice they are making, and that
they will not be forgotten," said Mr.
Murphy.
Arrangements Completed
Locally for Big Parade
Arrangements have been completed
for the South Side division's participa
tion in the Liberty parade Saturday
-' afternoon. W. B. Cheek, head mar
shal, announces that the division will
form on St. Mary's avenue, from
: Twenty-fourth to Twenty-eighth
street, promptly at .1:30 o'clock1.;: This
.; will-be a "foot" parade, and the only
' bannersvand uniforms will be those of
. 'the. army and navy. Women's Red
vross ana war .wpric contingents.
American, flags will be furnished to all
" participants in the parade. Mayor
Dahlman will declare a half holiday
.. and all business houses are expected
v to close at least frpm 1 to 4 o clock.
Two Men Under Arrest
Charged With Hog Stealing
The peculiar theft of two hogs from
a Rock Island stock train last Friday
.night near Albright, led to the arrest
early Saturday morning ot josepn
Chenoweth. 2118 Y street, and B. o
Bartlett, Twenty-second and Y streets,
South Side. They are charged with
T-erand' larcenv.
It is said the two hogs were thrown
'from a stock car while the train was
sneedinflr throtieh the suburbs. '
Soecial Officers Curnett and, Martin
of the Rock Island railroad, coducted
. an investigation which led to the ar
rests. &
St. larVs Church, to Hold
" - Bazar for Rectory Fund
fix-vA festival and bazar will be held
; at t. Alary 9 enurcn-, uiwiy-sixin aim
1 "streets, April; 2 3 and 4, for the
'ptirpbsebf raising money -to-pay off
the debt on the new rectory. The
following articles have been donated
for sale:,. Electric washing macnine,
$50 -Liberty bond, two choice prize
hogs, a lamb, one calf and a gold
watch. Refreshments and musical en
tertainments are on the program.
Red Cross Hogs From Platte
County Sold Here for $2,333
A -carload of 62 hogs donated by
Platte county farmers was shipped
. from, Creston, Neb., and sold at auc
tion at the stock yards Saturday for
the benefit of the Platte county chap
ter of the Red -Cross. .The weight
, was 14,580 pounds, and they were
bought by James Murphy at $16.55 per
100 pounds, netting the Red Cross
$2,333.39.
McAnany to Washington.
' J.,F. McAnany, president and man
ager of the Grain Belt Supply com
. pany,-left Saturday night for-Wash-ingtort;
-where he will confer with the
.C bureau of : animal industry officials
with reference to securing pigs for
virus purposes. The government does
not allow pigs from the stock yards to
be used for this purpose, because of
the dangers of contagion. Thousands
of pigs each year are killed for ex
perimental purposes - by the .'A'sso
" dated Serum Companies of America.
Mr. McAnany wilt urge as a conserva
tion measure that the government, al
low stock 'yards pigs to be used,
thereby leaving the farmers'more
pigs to develop into mature stock.
South Side Brevities
' For Sal Good piano and range. Call
at 2310 G St., South Side..
The "XL" club will give ft door priae at
their card party and dance Wednesday eve
ning, April 3. . .
A committee of women . of St. Bridget's
parish will give a card party Tuesday at 2 I
o clqck at their hall.
Dean IRngcr, a resident of South Omaha
for many years, Is a candidate for nomina
tion for city commissioner.
Knights and Ladles of Security No. 37
will give a masquerade ball Monday' night,
April 1, at Eagle home Cash prize -will be
given. . t a
Telephone South 00 and order a ease of
ma Iactonade. the healthful refreshing
Home Bveraie, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Wheeler
Memorial church will hold their annual
maple syrup dinner Thursday, April 4, at the
PrffHyterlan church from 5 to ( p. m.
The South Omaha- Peddlers' association
will hold an Important .meeting at Eagles'
hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock. President
E. Vake requests all members to attend.
Peter Hofeldt's Home at
Elkhorn Painted Yellow
A coat of yellow paint was applied
Friday night to the home of Peter
G. Hofeldt. a retired farmer living at
Elkhorn, Neb. ...
Who did the painting is not known
. to the officials but it is said some of
them came from Waterloo. Hofeldt
. is said to have made certain remarks
which were considered pro-German.
Hofeldt denies having made any
pro-German remarks.
"I ..J'l am loyal to this country and
.wcrold not think of making any re--'
marks against the United States or
f in favor of Germany or any other
-country," he declared.
Hofeldt was a county commissioner
several years af
GAYETY'SBILL
FOR THIS WEEK
IS ALL FOR FUN
Chester Nelson is one of the most
comieal "cusses" seen here in bur
lesque in "many a week." He ap
pears in several characters in "Follies
of the Day,' which opened a week's
engagement at the Gayety yesterday.
He's equally droll whether he is a
"park paper pkker" or a "pirate."
Frank Mackev is his side partner in
funniness and has a special way of
calling: "hot dogs."
The show is full of novelties. One
scene of especial beauty is a Turkish
harem. Tiny Anna Propp has one
scene all for herself and six of the
smallest chpius girls in captivity, who
come out riding on -"gee-gees." Ger
trude Hayes is quite a comedienne,
and in evidei.ee especially in the bur
lesque on popular plays. Lulu Bee
son, Rose Miller, Sidle McNish and
Bonnie Bennce add to, the syncopa
tion. A male quartet found much favor,
and the vocal abilities of the entire
company were endorsed by yester
day's audiences.
Thrifty People Are Ones
Who Own Their Own Homes
A dollar will not buy as much of
anything as it did a few years ago,
which is another way of saying that
it is not worth as much as formerly.
One reason for this is that money is
more plentiful than it was some years
ago, due to variety of causes. "In
a situation like this," said C. C. Shi
mer, secretary of Home Builders, is it
not logical for a man to invest his
money in a home when money is
comparatively cheap, in the expecta
tion of profiting by increasing realty
values and ;he chance of selling his
property after the full purchasing
power of the dollar has been realized
as it was bifore the war?
"We all know that Omaha realty
values are stable and must continue
to advance. Efficient, men have no
trouble in getting good employment
and they are capable of keeping the
terms of a contract for a lot. Thrifty
men will not hesitate to take advan
tage of the many chances to own a
home." -
1
Garment Sympathizer Starts
Disastrous Fire in East
Baltimore, March 31. The Kennedy
Foundry company m South Baltimore
was badly flamagedby fire tonight,
which is beloved to have been started
by a Germat. sympathizer.
The nre started in the casting room
and spread to the pattern shop, where
thousands of patterns valued at many
thousands of dollars were destroyed.
J. f. Kennedy, president of the
company, refused to say what the loss
would be, bit it is estimated at more
than $200,000. v ,
The foundry is almost surrounded
by machine thops and iron works en
gaged on government contracts.
Omaha Realtors to March
In Liberty Day Parade
At least 200 realtors of Omaha will
take part in the patriotic Liberty day
parade, April 6. The matter came tip
at the Wemesday meeting of the
Omaha Real Estate board. President
Harry M. Christie exhibited a letter
he had re -tived from Arthur C.
Thomas pf the . publicity bureau of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
and manager of the. publicity for the
Liberty loan committee. President
Christie was authorized to announce
to the committee that the realtors
will be represented by at least 200 in
the parade.
Two Men Under. Arrest
For Transporting Liquor
An automobile laden with whisky
was stopped by-. Unicers Vanous,
Mathwig and Welsh last night on the
Douglas street bridge and the drivers
were arrested, following their at
tempt to escape.
Une hundred and twenty Dints of a
fine brand of whisky in the car and
tlte automobile were confiscated.
The men crave their name and ad
dresses as Paul Maloney, 605 Pierce
street, ana joe iow, 1110 Pacific
street
The Kaiser'sHour Glass!
Brief , City News
Have Hoot Print Itr-New Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Graden
Attorney "Gerald M. Drew has re
moved to ,5,0.6 Security Bldg. D. 3837.
Fire Wardeu Varns Fire Warden
Morris warns householders to be care
ful with bonfires, which have caused
many runs 'for the Are department
during the last lew weeks.. ,
Prmlent saving In war times Is
a
hostage ror opportunities ot peace,
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 211
S. 18th St. $1 to $5,000 received.
Charles N Belangee Fined Charles
Belangee, proprietor- of the London
hotel, was found guilty of illegal pos
session and transportation of liquor
in police court Saturday. He paid a
fine of $200 and costs.
Wanted A High Grade Salesman
for north central Iowa, to sell a high
grade specialty manufactured by mil
lion dollar corporation -.the oldest.
largest and highest grade line of its
kind in the world.'' Saturday morning,
April 6, to J. W. Burrows. Fontanelle
hotel, Omaha.
Wife Seeks FreedoiU Phoebe Nigh,
in a divorce suit filed in district court,
alleges her husband, Charles N. Nigh,
possesses an . ungovernable temper
and threatens to' kill her if she starts
proceedings against him. She assorts
mat, aitnougn earning ?iut a montn,
he has failed to support her.
Debate Is Postponed The Omaha
Central High school debating team's
debate,- scheduled - with Weeping
Water High school, In Omaha, has
been postponed because, of failure to
agree on judges. The (debate will
probably1 be held Monday, during the
last two1 hours of school, if judges
can be arranged for by that time
Accused' of Passing Bad Chock
Detectives Sergeants Aughe and Troby
arrested - W. J. Mumms, electrician,
Windsor, hoteU last night on. a charge
of forgery. Mumms is alleged to have
cashed a Check ', at the Nebraska
Clothing Company for' $65 after buy
ing a pair of shoes The name of
Samuel Fairer waa signed on the pa
per. .: . . :
Old Time Retained The clock at
the First Congregational church will
not be turned ahead until the month
of April arrives,, the Faster Sunday
services, therefore, beginning accord
ing to the old time. The 10:30o'clock
service will not begin until those
clocks-which conform to tho govern
ment .requirements show 11:30
O'clock. ;r.- .-) ;t -
Church Adopts Resolution Congre
gation , of , the ...North Presbyterian
church Friday night adopted a reso
lution urging the Nebraska legislature,
now in special session, to ratify the
recent action of congress with refer
ence to prohibition. The resolution
asked the legislature to endorse the
proposed amendment to the United
States constitution, ' prohibiting1 ; the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
beverages. '
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Sherman & McConnell Will '
Open Sixth Store Soon
Sherman & McConnell will be in
their new store at Sixteenth and Har
ney. street3 within the next two
weeks, making the sixth retail drug
store operated in Omaha by this firm.
The store, No. 6, is in the new Conant
hotel building and occupies two store
rooms on the corner, in the base
ment will be fitted up one of the most
elaborate ice cream parlors in the
city. It will cover -,the width of the
two stores and the area under the
sidewalk as well. The prescription
department will also be separate, as
will the offices, which will be in the
balcony.- -
.
Fadden & Bittner to Move
To Sixteenth and Farnam
Fadden & Bittner, haberdashers,
will move about the middle of the
month from their present location
near the Rome hotel in South Six
teenth street to the corner store ifl the
City National bank building, the
room recently occupied by the City
Trust company;, Napier Bros, will
place in the new store an exclusive
line of men's shoes of the highest
grade. .
Colonel Pickering Arrives at
. Fort Crook to Take Command
. Colonel Abner Pickering, new com
manding officer at Fort Crook, has
arrived from the east and has assumed
his duties.
Colonel Settle, formerly in charge
at the fort, is now in command of a
southern army post.
GERMAN SPY IN
NEW YORK DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
New York, March 31. Madame
Despina Davidovitch Storch, the
young Turkish woman "who was
charged with being the leader of a
band of German spies, taken into cus
tody in this City a fortnight ago, died
suddenly today in her quarters on
Ellis Island, it was learned tonight.
The death of Madame Storch is be
lieved to have been due to pneumonia.
although secrecy was maintained as
to the details, bhe had been taken
to Ellis Island pending action by the
government, which probably would
have resulted in her being deported to
France, where she might have met
the traditional fate of a spy.
Madame StOrch was born in Con
stantinople only 23 years ago. Her
father was a German and her mother
a Turk. Government agents believe
that she had been for years in the
secret service of Germany, although
she denied this until the last,
The constant companion of Madame
Storch had been Baron Henry De
Beville.' a member 'of a noble French
family. He was arrested with her
and is a prisoner at Ellis Island. The
other members of the band were
Madame Elizabeth Charlotte Nix, also
held for deportation, and Count Rob
ert De Clairmont, who has been criti
cally ill since the unexpected raid of
government agents on his apartment.
His-physicians say they do not ex
pect him to recover.
Minister Serves 20 Years
In Prison; Given Parole
Indianapolis. Ind.. March 31. The'
Rev. E. W. Hinshaw. sent to orison
for life for murder more than 20 years
ago, has bee 1 given 3 parole, effective
during good behavior, the governor s
office announced today. The former
minister may go to his ranch in the
southwest should he desire.
Hinshaw was charged with having
murdered his wife, but always denied
his guilt. He has been granted tern
porary and limited freedom a num
ber of times, and was a 'model pris
oner. Reserve Bank Clerk Held
For Theft of Thousands
San Francisco. Cal.. March 31.
Charles Cole, alias Carl Conrad, an as
sistant transfer clerk in the fiscal de
partment of the Twelfth Federal Re
serve bank here, was arrested today
by government secret service opera
tives on a charge of conspiracy to ap
propriate property of the United
States in connection with the disap
pearance of Liberty loan bonds worth
$12,000. Federal officials said Cole
had confessed and that the bonds
had beo recovered. .
Act to Guard Civil Rights
Of Men in Service, Passed
Congress has just passed an act.
entitled "An act to extend protection
to the civil rights of members of the
military and naval establishments of
the United States engaged in the pres
ent war." This act nas for its object
the guarding of the civil right9 of
those now away from their homes in
the active service of the country.
This act was approved March 8,
1918, and is cited a9 the soldiers' and
sailors'' civil relief act.
High Price Paid for .
McKinley Gold Dollar
York,.. Neb., March 31. (Special
Telegram.) The Red Cross 'assocla
tio of York cbunty held an auction
sale here Saturday. The sale fwill
net the society $7,000. Single. .Mc
Kinley gold dollar brought $525 and
a 48 pound sack of flour broUghti$92,
while 200 marbles, donated belonging
to a York boy now 11 France, brought
$108, ,
Get $5,000 in Salvation Drive.
The Omaha letter carriers added
new laurels to their crowns of war
service this week, when : they
canvassed the city for funds for Sal
vation Army war work. Postmaster
Fanning has not the complete returns,
but it is certain that the carriers
' brought in more than $5,000.
GREAT DEMAND
FOR HOMES IN
CITYJDF OMAHA
Surprising Is Variety of Causes,
Chiefly Shortage of Houses
and Influx of New
comers, Says Adair.
"We have never seen anything like
it before," said V. R. Adair, secre
tary of the Omaha Loan and Build
ing association. "There is a greater
demand for homes in Omaha than at
any time in the last two years.
"In my orinion this is due to a
variety of causes: First, to the short
age of houses, in consequence of the
curtailment of building operations
due to high prices of building ma
terials; and, second, to an unusual in
flux of newcomers following upon the
industrial upl:ft which our city is en
joying in consequence of the war-
made demand for western products.
The prevailing high prices are bring
ing immense sums of money into the
state, which in turn operates to in
crease the commerce of every city
and village; and, thirdt to tlje confi
dence the people have m the stability
of Omaha leal estate values.
"The situation is a surprise to
many," continued Mr. Adair, "who
thought that the war would cause a
depression of values. Careful observ
ers believe that the good times will
last for years to come. Everything
considered this- is a good time to
buy a home I am heartily in favor
of the slogan, 'Own a Home.' "
Patriotic Rally Results
In 18 Fremont Recruits
As a result of a patriotic rally which
was held in Fremont Friday night, 18
recruits from that town presented
themselves before officials at the
Omaha army building Saturday morn
ing and asked for immediate service.
A special enlistment week is being
neiu in rremont ana more man w en-
istmcnts are expected.
Indians Want Allotment
Of Land in Thurston County
Four new'Indian cases were added
to the 56 on file in federal court. They
are cases in which Indians are seek
ing allotments of government land
in Thurston county. '
MASS
MEETING
MONDAY EVENING APRIL 1st
Dr. Robert McNutt McIIroy
Dr. McIIroy, who spent two years touring China as an Ameri
can professor, has been granted a years' leave of absence from
Princeton University to take charge of a nation-wide campaign of
patriotism through education.
iMiss Burke is a Scottish nurse who has made four separate
tours of the western fighting front, was the first woman admitted
to a British front line trench, and wears decorations from Britain,
France, Russia and Serbia. Don't miss her inspiring message.
Chamber of Commerce, W. O. W. Bldg., 8 P. M. '
Admitsion Free No Subicriptiom Accepted.
Nebraska Liberty Loan Committee.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
A dividend of $1.75 per share will be
paid ort April 1, 1918, to stockholders of
record at the close of business on March
30, 1918. Dividend checks will be mailed
to address of each stockholder.
Basket Stores Company
E. F. Leary, Treasure .
POLITICAL, ADVERTISING.
H mv-imniKV.W' ftUKXtmytaarJ imm-?ivnvm VOTE FOR
Mr GEORGE B.
I'; vrf " X ' 'Cl
R E. R. TARRY
240
ENGINEERS DISCUSS
ROAD BETTERMENT
Much Good Work Being Done
by Association, Declare Mem
bers; Iowa Enginee Gives
Inspiring Talk.
At a special meetine held bv the
members of the Nebraska Association
of Civil Engineers Saturday night,
in the Faxton hotel, in the interest
of improved road conditions. T. H.
McDonald, state engineer of Iowa,
spoke of plans concerning the proper
construction of good roads.
More than 50 members of the asso
ciation attended the 'meeting, which
wasvpreceded by a banquet.
The Nebraska Association of En
gineers is affiliated with the Technical
club of American Society of Civil En
gineers, t
Taxes Do Not Pay Cost.
Relevant to public reimbursements
for road building, Mr. McDonald said:
"State taxes on the valuation of
farm property has never paid for the
construction or maintenance of roads
as is shown by annual reports.
"Funds for the building of state
roads have been created in cities,
town corporations or from the taxes
levied on automobiles."
George L. Campen is president of
the Nebraska Association of Civil En.
gineers; Homer B. Kanouse is secretary-
Widow of Street Car Man
Settles Damage Suits
Suit for $6,000 damages filed in
district court Saturday against the
Missouri Pacific railway for the
death of John J. Bradehoft, street
car conductor, killed in a wreck at
Twenty-fourth ami Belt line on
January 22, was settled for $4,779.96.
A second suit against the street car
company for compensation was set
tled for $3,720.04.
Mrs. Lydia Bradehoft, widow, was
plaintiff in both suits as administrix
of her husband's estate.
0. D. Davidson Commissioned
Lieutenant In Aviation
O. D. Davidson, former associate
editor of the Twentieth Century
Farmer and later with the Universal
Motor company, has received a com
mission as second lieutenant in the
aviation section. He recently finished
an eight weeks' course of training
as an aviation engineer at the Insti
tute of Technology, Boston, Mass.,
and is in Omaha en route to Houston,
Tex. He leaves Monday accompanied
bv his wife.
Miss KathUcn Burk
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
DYBALL
FOR
CITY
COMMISSlOflEil
. Primaries April 9th
Election May 7t'.
"LET GEORGE DOIT"
FISTULA CUREb
Kectai DiseasesCured without a levere sui
gicai jperation No Chloroform oi Ethe
used Ture guaranteed PA If WHEN CURED
Wnttfor llustrated book 3D Recta U'leaaes. vltl
names nd testimonials ot more han iDflO iromi
lent -voole whr have beer oermanentl -nred
Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Scout Commissioner English
Addresses High School Girls'
Scout Commissioner English de
livered an address before the High
school girls' student club, in the
Young Women's Christian association
auditorium, today. He was followed
by other speakers, prominent in
vocational work.
CAPT. O'l
HAD SUFFERED
FOR FIVE YEARS
Lincoln Man Declares Tanlao
Has Overcome His
Troubles Entirely.
One of the most noteworthy fea
tures in connection with the introduc
tion and sale of Tanlac throughout
the United States and Canada has
been the very large number of rail
road men who have been benefited by
its use.
Prominent departmental officials.
conductors, engineers, office clerks '
in fact, men representing practically
every branch of the service, have re
ported that they have used Tanlac
with the most astonishing and gratify
ing results.
Among the many to testify recently
to the powers of the medicine is Cap
tain Cornelius O'Connor, a retired en
gineer who lives at 1312 Second street,
Lincoln, Neb. Captain O'Connor was
an engineer for thirty-two years and
his standing and influence are too well
kown to require further comment.
Captain O'Connor called at the Harlcy
Drug company's store and in a state
ment regarding the benefits he has
derived from Tanlac, said:
"For the past five years, or more, I
have been so crippled up with rheu
matism that I was unfit for work. My
hands were so stiff and painful that I
could hardly bear to bend, my fingers
and my back, arms and legs were al
most useless to me. The sufferingf -just
can't be fully described and only
those afflicted the same way can really
understand just what suffering I had
to undergo. Of course, like anyone
would be in such a condition, I tried
many medicines, but all in vain.
"So one day a friend of mine, who
had used Tanlac,v advised me to try
this medicine and it just seemed to
go right to the spot. I can hot?
testify to the value of Tanlac for it
has relieved me entirely and I cheer-;
fully recommend it to anyone suffer-"
ing from rheumatism and a general
run-down condition. I honestly" be
lieve it to be the best medicine I Jiavt
ever known for these troubles." '
There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
ful action of Tanlac, which begin its
work by stimulating the digestive and
assimilative organs, thereby enriching
the blood and invigorating the whole
body1. In other words it; relieves
rheumatism and other constitutional
troubles by removing the cause. Tanl
lac is a powerful reconstructive tonic
and contains certain ingredients which
purify the blood and renovates the
entire system. Next, it enables the
weak, worn-out stomach to thorough
ly digest its food, thereby permitting
the assimilable products to be con
verted into 'blood, bone and muscle.
It enables the vital organs to per
form their proper functions and makes
you feel strong, sturdy and well,, as
nature intended.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man St 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.
t"
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You Just rub Musterole in briskly, ano
usual y the pain is gone-a delicious,
oothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oU of mustard. Use it uaterd
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Manjr doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend It to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, paina and
aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
JO and 60c Jars; hospital size $2.50. ,
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make the fatal mistake of neg
lecting what may seem to be a "atwple
little backache." There , laln't any audi
thing. It may be the tint warning that,
your kldneya are not working properly,
and throwing off the poisons aa they
should. If thin la the case, go after the
cause of that backache and do It Quick
ly, or you may find yourself In the grip
of an Incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule
will give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which may
be the unsuspected reuse of general III
health. UOLI) MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules are Imported direct from the
laboratories In Holland. They are pre
pared In correct Quantity and convenient
form to take, and are positively guaran
teed to give prompt relief, or your money
will be refunded. Get them at any druir
store, but be eure to Insist on the GpLD.
MEDAL brand, and take no other.. In
boxe. three m.i r. Adivrtlsf-ment, r
for Burning Eczema
J
Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied it good clear skin is wanted.
From any iruggist tor 35c, or $1.00 fot
extra large 6ize, get a bottle of zemct
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothea Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E. W.Rose Co.. Cleveland, a '
Comfort Baby
WithCuticura
Soap 25e. Ointment 25 and 50c.
LUMBAGO