If
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918.
I
I
BIG GAP TORN
IN BRITISH LINE
BY FIERCE DRIVE
.Gentians Advance Nearly Three
Miles Toward Armentieres;
Maurice Admits Situation
There Is Critical.
(By Associated Press.)
London, April 11. "On ihe-Mes-sines
front the enemy's attack today
as repulsed," Major General F. B.
Maurice, chief director of military
operations, at the war office, an
nounced this afternoon.
"The enemy has obtained no fool
ing on the high ground anywhere."
"In this morning's attack the enemy
entered the British first line trenches
between Ls and Doube rivers," said
General Maurice.
"The attack extended from Armen
tieres to Messines.
British in Tight Place.
"The German gams today," con
tinued General Maurice, "in con
junction with trie results of his attack
' yesterday, have placed Armentieres
m an awkward salient.
"The Germans captured a consider
able part of Ploegsteert wood.
"In the fighting yesterdajrthe enemy
advanced m the center to a depth of
5,500 yards. It is quite certain we
lost some guns. In an advance of
such a depth, considerable Portu
guese artillery, must have been lost
and probably a number of prisoners.
"In the retirement of the French to
the line ol the Ailette river, two
, French battalions were put off, and
the Germans took ; about 2,000 pris
oners. Armentieres Heap of Ruins.
"Armentieres," General Maurice
) went on, "is now little more than a
heap of ruins and its loss would not
Se a vital matter. It is not lost yet
jnd we hope it will not be, but it
nay be. ,
"Great importance attaches to the
fighting around Givenchy, because
this is one of the few rises and is an
important gateway on the road to
Bethune. Its recovery by the British
is therefor highly important."
U.S. TROOPS KILL
THREE MEXICANS
IN BORDER DUEL
Fort Hancock, Tex.,-April H.
American cavalry and Mexican fed
eral troops face each other tonight
across the Rio Grande at the San
Juan Mine ford, eight miles southeast
of here, and the challenges of the
Mexican outposts maybe heard from
;the American side. The Mexicans
1 are entrenched opposite here. They
fired on an American patrol last night
, Three Mexican federal cavalrymen
were known to have been killed to
day when a machine gun detachment
I of American cavalry opened fire on
the Mexican force opposite here after
the Mexicans had fired approximately
100 shots at an American patrol at
the ford. After two bursts of bullets
were fired from the machine gun the
' Mexicans retired from the river and
were not seen again. 4
Metcalfe Sas, Washington
i , ' Looks.Forward to Long War
"The general feeling In Washington
' j and 4 the east generally, is that this
is not going to be a short war. Of
ficial Washington is looking forward
to a long war," said R. L. Metcalfe,
member of the Nebraska State Coun
cil of Defense, on his return from
Washington, where he has been in at
tendance at some important meetings.
"The first meeting we attended was
the Americanization meeting called
by Secretary of the Interior Lane. It
was gratifyng to us cornhuskers to
-see the general meeting taXe the same
Sriew which bad already been taken
"in Nebraska in regard 'to teaching
German in the grade schools,
"The second meeting we attended
was the general defense meeting with
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The
'feeling has fast .-gained ground that
we must not be so lenient with those
found guilty of treason. It is too
much of a joke for any man to be
able to commit the worst kind of an
.offense and to know all the time that
the worst that will be done to him
will be to be interned for the dura-
tion of the war." j rf
Service Flag Unveiled at
Jennings Methodist Church
' A service flag with three stars was
unveiled by the Epworth league
chapter of the Jennings Methodist
church at the regular church hour
last Sunday night. -..
The stars were for the three young
men, Albert E. ' Dowling, with the
signal corps in France; Albert Clag
, gett, with the heavy artillery. Fort
, ' Harry, Cal.,' and Wilmer R. Blackett
at the army building in Omaha.
Bert Clayton, ex-trumpeter of the
I'nited States regular cavalry, who
saw service in the Philippines, gave
several army bugle calls and reminis
cences of his stay in the islandsT-
Mrs. H. G. Claggett, mother of Al
bert Claggett, told of some of the ex
periences of her son while in the army,
and E. E. Dowling told of the ex
periences oi hirson tn France.
.Marine Corps Accepts
Certain Men of Draft Age
Men of draft age will be accepted
for enlistment in the United States
marine corps if , they obtain certifi-
v cates from their local exemption
boards stating they will not be called
to fill the current quota.
. Twenty thousand v additional ma
rines are needed and recruiting for
ihat branch of service is brisk. The
V Omaha station is(at 210 South Six
teenth street and, s in charge of Ser
jeant Carpenter, a marine, who has
- ;seen both land and sea service.
Stock Damaged Slightly by ;
r Fire at Korsmeyer Company
- Fire, caused by defective wiring,
did small damage to a large stock of
flectrical fixtures in the. basement of
the Korsmeyer Electric company, 209
South Eighteenth street, early Wed
nesday morning.
V. Firemen extinguished the blaze be
.fore further damage was done to ad?
, : joining store looni '
' ' ' " '
U-B0ATT0LLSL0WEST0N
RECORD SAVE ONE WEEK
Four Large British Vessels Sunk by Kaiser's Sub
marines; French Lose Two; 'Only One Other
Week Since Campaign Started Shows Fewer
Sinkings From Activities of Divers.
x (By Associated Trim.)
London, April 11. The sinking of British merchantmen by mines
or submarines last week reached the next lowest level of any week
since Germany began its intensive submarine campaign early in 1917.
Four vessels of more than 1,600 tons, two of less than 1,600 tons and
two fishing boats were sent to the bottom.
MANY ATTACKS UNSUCCESSFUL. .
The admiralty statement adds: "Vessels unsuccessfully attacked, 11,
including two previously. Arrivals, 2,534; sailings, 2,495. Both fishermen
reported today were sunk during the week ending March 30.
TWO FRENCHSHIPS HIT,
Paris, April 10. Only two French merchantmen' over 1,600 tons
were sunk by mines or submarines during the week ending April 6.
One vessel was unsuccessfully attacked.
j ONLY ONE WEEK LOWER.
The low record in sinkings for any week since Germany began its
intensive submarine campaign was, in the aggregate weight of tonnage
sunk, the week of November 11, last. Then only one vessel of over 1,600
tons and five vessels of less than 1,600 tons were destroyed.
NEBRASKA GIRLS '
CANDIDATES FOR
' CANTEEN DUTIES
Mrs. Cudahy to Make Selection
of Volunteers Who Are to
Go to the French
War Front.
'Of the 200 patriotic Nebraska worn
en who volunteered their services for
canteen work in France to Mrs. Jo
seph Cudahy, who spent Wednesday
m Omaha to make a selection, Miss
Lucile C Stewart. York, was desist'
nated as one of the most likely candi
dates.
The Red Cross chapter of York
wants to send Miss Stewart, as one
of their offerings to the cause. They
are financing her and believe that her
qualifications are so numerous that
no one will be preferred before her.
She. was accompanied to Omaha by
A. E. Mead, chairman of the York
Red Cross chapter who reports that
his townspeople believe that sending
Miss Stewart to represent them will
be the best incentive to patriotic work
at home. ' '
Another likely candidate, for the
work is Miss Anna M. Sweeney, who
formerly owned a hair dressing estab
lishment in Omaha. She is being
financed by a prominent Omaha wom
an who made her acquaintance while
patronizing her shampoo parlors and
who became interestedjn hervwhen
she expressed the desire to go to
France to do Red Cross work. Her
benefactor does not wish her name to
be made public.
The Misses Clara and Marguerite
Schneider,. Fremont, are. able to
finance the venture themselves, ,are
among others who are favorably con
sidered by Mrs. Cudahy. She was not
able to give an opinion on the jnost
suitable ones, but took the application
blanks with her to Chicago andwill
soon make her decision. 1
Mrs C T. Kountze accompanied
Mrs. Cudahy when she left for her
home. Denman Kountze, her son,
who is enrolled at the University
school in Cleveland will meet her in
Chicago.
BIG CLOTHING
STORE JOINS IN,
EARLYCL0SING
' "In spite of the fact that it is na
tionwide custom for clothing firms
as large as the Nebraska Clothing
company to keep heir stores open
Saturday nights until 9 o'clock, we
have decided to ioin the early closing
movement recently inaugurated in
Omaha, says John A. bwanson, pres
ident of the Nebraska Clothing com
pany. . "
"Dry goods and department stores
have been closing early Saturdays in
all the larger cities for many years,
Dut .even now tne large ciommg
stores of Chicago, Kansas City, Min
neapolis, St. Paul, Detroit and other
centers are open till 9, in some in
stances 10 o'clock, Saturdays.
"After a thorough canvass of the
situation we find that with shorter
hours in the trades we will be able to
curtail our Saturday store hours.
With the exception of large numbers
of South Omaha, .Florence, Council
Bluffs and Benson, customers who
find it inconvenient to shop before 6
and in deference to them this store
will remain open Saturday nights until
7 o'clock.
-r n - - :
Railroad, Live Stock Men
Will Hold Their Old Jobs
Live stock agents of the western
railroads are to continuein their. po
sitions, according to instructions re
ceived at Omaha offices from Wash
ington. The. live stock men, however,
are not to resume solicitation of busi
ness, but only to continue to visit the
cattle and sheep men, furnish infor
mation on market conditions; ship
ping directions and methods tor im
provement of the stock.
Fort Crook Military Men
Honor Memory of Mackay
"In memory of Stanley Brooks
.Mackay, who gave his life for his
country January 8,. 1918 Aged 22
years. By officers and men of the
41st United States infantry."
The above inscription is on a brass
tablet which has been placed inn the
walls of All Saints' church by the of
ficers and men of the 41st regiment,
United States infantry, stationed at
Fort Crook.
New Burml Kootc.
Washington, April 10. (Special Tele
frsm.) Bur! route No. 1 and 2 have been
established at Woeley, Rossuth " county.
Iowa. low rural carriers appointed, Jamea
Freeman at Coscan, U Q. rairchlld at
Turim.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. .
GENERAL RESCHE
GIYENJISCHARGE
Brigade Commander at Camp
Cody Removed for Failure to
Prepare His Men for
War Service.
Washington, April 11. Discharge
I from the federal service of Brigadier
General Frederick E. Resche of Min
nesota, a German-born officer com
manding a brigade of the 34th Na
tional Guard division at Camp Cody,
N. M., was announced today in army
orders.
, Failure to maintain his command on
an efficient footing is the cause of
ficially announced for the honorable
discharge. Certain remarks attributed
jto him, however, have drawn atten
tion to the question of his loyalty.
His utterances are being investigated.
The primary desire of fte War de
partment, it was said, at the depart
ment today, was toget out of the
service an officer of high rank who
was shown by the i reports of in
spectors to be lacking in zeal and
enterprise in preparing his command
for conflict with the German army.
For that reason he was discharged
and the question of his loyalty left to
be passed upon by the ciyil branch
of the government. The discharge
makes a civilian of General Resche.
Had he been a regular armv officer
the War department's course would
have been different.
The 34th division is composed of
troops from Iowa, Minnesota, North
uanoia ana weDraska. Oeneral
Resche's successor has not yet been
selected.
Chicago Enemy Alien
Colony to Be Interned
Chicago, April 11. The colony of
further disposition, has grown so large
that a special train will be used to
transport them and their guards to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where they are
to oe miernea in a tew days.
in tne contingent will be dangerous
aliens from Toncka fTancaa fitv
Sioux Falls, St. Paul, Detroit, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Indianapolis, Cleveland,
("inrinnari T ntn'ttvilla art A f t iLra
Milwaukee. April 10. Federal offi
cials today in an opening drive for
lit rnnnH trior tin rtf tfrvm ICft 1ne
accused of violating the enemy alien
act, in various ways, gathered in about
200 who failed to comply with the
regulations. x
Thief Steals Stamp Machine
From Confectionery Store
A sneak thief snatched a stamo ma
chine from the counter of the Rogers
confectionery store, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets; Tuesday night, in
sight of many people and escaped.
The machine contained $3 worth of
stamps and a small amount of.change.
several pedestrians pursued the
thief, who outran them in the dark
ness. Airman yFalls to Death.
Fort Worth, Tex..' April 11. Cadet
Arthur Harold Weber of the royal
flying corps, was instantly killed when
he crashed to earth five miles from
Benbrook flying field while making
a solo flight late today.,
Celebrate TJ. S. in War.
Buenos Ayres, April 11. Forty pat
riotic organizations composed of na
tionals of allied countries will hold
a large mass meeting today to pay
homage to the United Mates and cele
brate America's war anniversary.
Army Ordert. - .
"Washington, April 10. (Special Tele
rraju.) Tha appointment ot Georre -Walter
Adam ai aeeond lieutenant In tha aviation
aectton, alrnal resent eorps and hla aaaign-
stent to duty at Fort Omaha ar Announoed.
First lieutenant M. Boehler, dental reierv
eorpa, la aulgned : to duty at Fort Dei
Molnea.
U. S. Surgical Team '
Under Heavy Fire
By Associated Press.)
London, 'April W. "During
the recent fighting and retire
ment on the western front,"
says an official statement is
sued this evening by the war
office, "a surgical team, which
very generously had been sent
to one of our casualty clearing
stations by a Philadelphia hos
pital, was heavily bombed and
two officers and one nurse were
'wounded." '
Philadelphia, April 10. It is
believed here that the two oft
fleers and the nurse mentioned
in the London dispatch as
wounded are- Dr. Edward B.
Hodge, Dr. Henry Dillard, jr.,
and Miss Isabella Stambaugh,
all attached to a base hospital
unit sent out by a local hospi
tal. ' The names of Captain
Hodges , and Miss Stambaugh
were included' in the casualty
lists issued by the War depart
ment last night. Dr. Dillard
was only slightly , wounded.
SOUTH SIDL
PACKING HOUSE
MEN ARE TO BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
Back Pay Allowed by Judge
Altschuler to Be Used in Help
ing Uncle Sam Win
the War.
The 8,000 or more employes of
Omaha's four big packing plants will
be urged by their employers to buy
Liberty bonds with a part of the back
pay which they will soon receive as
a result of the recent ruling of Judge
Samuel Altschuler, packing house ar
bitrator of Chicago, granting the
wage increases and snorter work
hours, ; I
The decision of the court was re
troactive, making the wage increase
effective from January 14, 1918. Most
of the employes will receive from $30
to $50 back pay each.
"I just received a letter from the
head office in Chicago concerning the
back pay the employes are to re-,
ceive," said Manager Murphy of the
Cudahy Packing company. "We are
going to post notices throughout the
plant, urging the employes to buy
bonds. If the employes will make
an initial payment, say $10 or $20, we
will arrange to fiirance them for the
balance, deducting a small amount
frofn their weekly pay. I hope every
man will take advantage of this op
portuhity.
Manager R. C. Howe of the Ar
mour company said:
"We employ 2,400 people, and ex
pect to have a 100 per cent sub
scription list in a short time. We
will have the bonds for sale here at
he office, and have arranged for
easy weekly payments, so that every
employe may-invest."
Similar plans are reported at Swift's
and the Morns company.
LABOR ATTACKED
AND DEFENDED IN
DEBATE IN SENATE
Washington, April . il. American
labor in its relation to the prosecution
of the war was attacked and defended
in the senate today during debate on
a conference report on a bill making
it unlawful to obstruct the manufac
ture of war materials or .to damage
war factories or their products. Ob
jection centered on a house amend
ment accepted by the conferees, ex
empting from the .measure's pro
visions workmen who, strike for
higher wages or better living condi
tions. i
Opposing the amendment,- Senator
Underwood of Alabama said failure
of the nation to have more ships on
the seas is more directly due to labor
failing to respond to the nation's de
mands than anything else. He added
that while he ffvored exemption from
military service for workers needed
for the prosecution of the war, he be
lieved when labor refused to do. its
duty it should he made to fight
Senator Fletcher of Florida, chair
man of the commerce committee,
which has been investigating shipping
for many weeks, declared that the
lack of American tonnage on the seas
is not due to labor difficulties. Labor
is loyal and willing to work, he-said,
but in order to build ships, yards had
to be constructed and that had taken
time. The housing problem also had
delayed the shipping program, he said.
SUGGESTS PRIZE
FIGHTBE STAGED
BY GOVERNMENT
San Francisco, April 10.James W.
Coffroth, race track and prize fight
promoter, telegraphed from San
Diego today tcvDr. ). E. Raycroft,
chairman of the Committee onjraining
camp activities, suggesting that the
Jess Willard-Fred Fulton heavyweight
championship fight scheduled for July
4, be staged under government aus
pices, halt the proceeds to go to tne
fighters and the other half to be used
for gymnasiums in training camps
here and overseas.
drop oppy of the telegram, re
ceived here said Coffroth was pre
pared to handle everything, including
getting permission from the governor
of Illinois or New York, but would
ask Dr. Raycroft to get permission
from the attorney general for the in
terstate transportation of boxing
films.
Big Ship Torpedoed.
j An 'Atlantic Port, April 11. Re
ports that the Ancher line steamship
Anchora (British), bound from Glas
gow to'New Yorki presumably in
ballast, was torpedoed and beached
off the Irish coast April 7, were con
firmed ' in shipping quarters today.
The Anchoria was a vessel of 5,4M
'tons gross and was built in 1911.
Yoirwlff
lite.' easily: are f
pale, haggard; f f J ' .
jand worn; tet.J
.wmorirritablel
Jwho arewbfect I I J 1
UhttofWsa I JL I
ebols' .or. the I 7 I
yoorVblooJ iy
examiaed I el : Ik I If u
m defkieftctj 'A. ., M
uted; In Y. I F. Kin $. ftnll I
avStfal will increase yo jtreogta iy'Ca
duXriyjn two weekV time ia marur iset.'
King. M. D.: --jTf
M , nVUk,' Hra. WusMI from nriCP
kr dr. iil-yaAhi mUii tnm w sv&yfo
SBhiM ffMuf mnwm r aioerMgAupJc. Dectef
aYpl Mp'vM Mretkm
South Side Priest
Rev. George F. Jonaitis of St. An
thony's Lithuanian church, South Side,
is the first priest of the Omaha dio
cese to be named for the army chap
lains' training school at Camp Tay
lor, Louisville, Ky. Father Jonaitis re
ceived his orders Wednesday to re
port April 20 at Camp Taylor for a
five weeks' training course. s
Rev. -A. Tamouliun'as will assume
the priest's place in the South, Side
church. Father Jonaitis was in charge
of this parish since he was ordained
nine years ago..
"I am glad to give up my home and
my affairs to serve my adopted coun
try," said Father Jonaitis, "but I hate
to leave the children of my parish
whom I have taught for nine years."
Father Jonaitis is beloveds' by pack
ing house employes families, among
whom he has done social work.
Funeral of J. W. Hasburgh
Will Be Held Saturday
Funeral services for John W. Has
hurgh, 54 years old, who died Wed
nesday morning at his home, 3922
South Twenty-eighth street, will be
held at St. Bridget's Catholic church,
Twenty-sixth and F streets, Satur
day morning at 9:30 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in St. Mary s cemetery.
He is survived by his widow and
five children, James E.,- city fireman;
Miss Jean and Walter. Omaha; John
J., Kansas City, and Mrs. Dora Ald-
rich, JJupree, b. D.
Emanuel of North Bend
. Tops the Market on Cattle
Tuesday's record price of $15.50 per
100 pounds for cattle was shattered
Wednesday, morning when Charles'
Emanuel, North Bend. Neb., shipped
in a load of 37 steers that averaged
1.460 Bounds and . went to Swift at
$15.60. The steers when sent to the
feed lots averaged 1,080 pounds and
were bought for $9.90 per 100 pounds.
They went onto full feed last Octo
ber. Patriotic Meeting at South
High Auditorium Tonight
A patriotic 'meeting will be held at
the South High school auditorium to
night at 8 o'clock. The program will
nclude the following: Invocation by
Rev. R. L. Wheeler, vocal solo by
Myerl Reeves, reading by Miss Edna
Grove, violin solo by Prof. Henry Cox
and an address by L. F. Crofoot. The
high school orchestra wijl'furnish the
musical entertainment W E. Reed
will preside.
Farmers Donate Hogs to ,
k The Hartington Red Cross
Seventy hogs, donated by farmers
in the vicinity of Hartington, Neb.,
were sold at the stock yards Wednes
day and the proceeds turned over to
the Red Cross. They weighed 12,960
pounds and were bought by J. W.
Murphy at $17.25 per 100 pounds, net
ting the Hartington chapter of the
Red Cross, $2,188.83. Harry Mallatt,
Hartington, accompanied the ship
ment.
South Sidk Brevities
Tuesday nlghr the choir of the Chris
tian church repeated its Easter program
for the soldiers at Fort Crook.
South High school pupils will gift an en
tertainment at ths school building Friday
night. An orchestra of 10 pieces will furnish
music, and the artists will portray 'Mutt
and1 Jeff,", "Buster. Brown" and "The
Store Hours: 9
Saturday 10
MAKING THIS AN
MAYO
Is is
THE CASH STORE
.V
"SBSaBBBBBBSSBiB
.It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays.
to Enter
Chaplains9 Training School
7C --
O
Roaming Scare Crows." There will be a
debate. Mildred Mabery, pianist; Elnore
Alexander, vocallnt: Helen Hoffman, lies.
sla Dunqan and Messrs. Bason and Flnlay
are among ths entertainers.
THE DEVIL STONE.
GERALDINK FARRAR.
"The Devil Stone" la a story of wted fa'
dilation, which presents Miss Farrar In
a modern role, based upon the big heme of
superstltltlon, 'brought down from ancient
folk lore and .Influencing the events In the
life of a modern woman.
The picture will be shown at tha.Besse
tonight. . ; .
This Corn 111
Peel Right Off!
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come
Off the t'Banana-Peel" Way!
Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze
yourself up like the letter "Z," and with
knioinir vp draw vour face up into s
wrinkly knot while you gouge and pull at
the "quick" of a tender corn? That's the
old, aavage way. "Gets-It" is the modern,
2 or 3 Drops Applied in Few Seconds
There's No Fussing" or Cuttings.
"Gets-It" Always Works 1
plainless, simple way. Lean over and put
two drops of "Gets-It" on the corn, put
your stocking and shoe right on again, and
forget the com. Fain is eased.
"Gets-It" has revolutionized the treatment
of corns. It never irritates the true flesh.
You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe,
and do away with 'greasy salves, bundling
bandaares. thick plasters and painful methods.
Use "Gets-It" it's common sense. A
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists, (you
need pay no more than 25 cents), or it will
be sent direct by E. Lawrence ft Co., Chi
cago, 111. , y
Sold In Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn - remedy by Sherman t
McConnell Drug Co. Stores. Advertisement.
A.M. Till 6 P. M.
A. M. till 7 P. M.
8-HOUR STORE
$10.00
Trimmed
Hats
Go on Sale
at
300 HATS
To Select From
White Milans
Black Milans
Transparent Maline
Hats
Horsehair Braid Hats
Leghorn Dress Hats'
Tailored Lisere Hats,
Every Favored Style
of the Season. All
- Beautifully trimmed. .
Black and Colors.
This truly sensational offer is
for Friday only. Remember, there;
are only 300 hats to choose from.
So make your selection EARLY.
ft
i j- .jar
Friday
TVEF0UND THE
RIGHT THING AT
L ASTVHE STATES
McGuire Suffered Twenty
Long Years Tanlac
Overcomes Trouble
"I have 'actually gained eigvl(f
pounds during the past three or foui
weeks, and I certainly wish I had
words to express my thanks for tha
wonderful prood Tanlac has done me,"
said John W. McGuire, in an inter,
view at his residence, 2112 Lincoln
street, Ogde'n Utah, recently. Mr.
McGuire is a well-known railroad
man, employed at the freight depot
of the Southern Pacific- x
"For twenty years," Mr. McGuire
continued, "my stomach has been in a
bad condition, and I have suffered
untold misery on account of it. What
little I did manage to eat would soon
ferment and I was constantly belch
ing up sour gas and undigested food.
I .was all the time taking something
for constipation and I had the worst
hendarhes a nerson could have. I
hardly ever went through a week with
out having a spell oi neaaacne ana
sometimes they were so severe I
would actually become unconscious
for a time. I had terrible pains in my
back, my liver was in bad shape and
my nerves were simply shattered to
pieces. I could get no sound sleep
scarcely and would get up in- the
mornings so tired and worn outfit
was just a drag for me to get down
to mv work. In fact. I lost weight and
got into such a weak, run-down condi
tion that I just felt like giving up
altogether. I kept on trying one thing
and another- in hopes of getting
something to help me, but I got worse
au the time, ana ior xne ine oi mo -I
don't see how I managed to hold
out under" all the pain and suffering
I had to endure so long.
"I tell you I was just playing out
richt alonp when I saw what others
said Tanlac was doing for them and
got me. a bottle. In just a few days t
began feeling better and knew I ha$
at last found the right medicine fo
mv case. I finished my second bot
tle feeling a great change in every
way, and when my third bottle was
gone r had 'complete relief and my
weight was increased eight pounds.
My nerves are calm and steady now,
I sleep fine and get up in the morn-
. im t a ia
ings tnorougmy retresnea ana iuii
of energy. I eat just anything I want
and feel good afterward and 'lon't
know whatsit ia to have headaches
any more. With all my suffering re
lieved and my strength renewed, I
feel like a brand new man, and it's
the first time in years I have really
felt like work. Tanlac has been a
Godsend to me, and I feel like I ought
to make this statement for the bene
fit of others."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Company,
corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl
Drug Co., 16th ana Harney streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, 24h 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
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally if
you eat meat regularly.
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 clogs the. kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from fhe blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness,
constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder 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, off ensive, full
of sediment, irregulairof passage or
attended by a sensation of scalding,
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and tako
a tablespoonf uMn a glass of wat&
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize thf acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation,' thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Saltj is inexpensive and can
not ipjure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications. Adv.
A Simple Way To
' Remove Dan J ruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this isall .you will need), api
ply it at night when retiring; usS
enough to 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, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
m You will find all itching and di
ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and lok and
feel a hundred times better.i-Aiifc
: ... . .N .... y
V.T, . .
