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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1918)
I ) ri! ( American Casualty List Washington, June 19. The army casualty list today contained 144 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 33. I Died of wounds, 12. Died of accident and other causes, 3. Ditd in airplane accident, 2. Died of disease, 8. Wounded severely, 87; wounded s'ijiitly, 1. Missing in action, 1. Prisoners, 2. Killed in Action. l.t. Edward Wilson Flower, Yuungstown, 0. . Lt. Isaac V. Coltra, Blue Mound, 111. " J Lt. Gordon , Kaemmerling. New York. Sergt. Ernest F. Duncan, Bloom ington, Ind. Corp. Arthur W. Baker, Temple, Tex. Corp. Charles A. Parker, New York. . Corp. Joseph Vallone, Waterbury, Conn. Samuel Amato, Brooklyn. Branslaw Andrizyiwski, Chelsea, Mass. Jesse D. Burke, Kemptown, Md. Adrien J. Desourdie, Haverhill, Mass. Frederick P. Easton, Portland, Me. Elmer G. Edson, Fruitland, Idaho. Ira Evans, Bissell, Wash. . Peter J. Fenstermacher, Catawisst, Pa. Victor Kolinsky, Shenandoah, Pa. Theodore Kraakmo, Alcester, S. D. Jeston I. McAviney, New Haven, Conn. . Michael Marello, Waterbury, Conn. Knud E. Moller, New York. Louis Palmer, Newark, N. J. .William C. Ritzman, Reading, Pa. Aliva Rodriguez, Fall River, Mass. Torgei H. Roysland, Norway. Ferdinand J. Santarpia, Brooklyn. Richard H. Sutherlin, Salina, Kan. Robert W. Winnett, Speers, Pa. Odis Young, Arlee, W. Va. Died of Wounds. Corp. Richard Healey, Roxbury, Mass. Corp. Charles L. Joy, Benzonia, Mich. Corp. James P. Love, Lenaconing, Md. Loren D. Banta, Kansas City, Mo. Orville Bazill, Bradford, O. LFrank Bodonix, Jersey City. James M. Brown, Malone, N. Y. Floyd De Roo, Chicago. Reuben M. Gilbert, Lincolnville, Kan. Lloyd Stanley Howe, Colfax, Wis. David A. Paul, Gilman, la. Loren W. Sewell, Lynn, Mass. Died in Airplane Accident. Lt. Donald A. Bigelow, Hotel St. Frances, San Francisco. . Lt. Albert H. Cowart, Ensley, Ala. Died of Disease. Sergt. Ruthford L. , Alcock, Ef fingham, 111. Corp. William Wallace Carlton, Tallmadge, O. Merton L. Allen, Maiden, Masi. Wilbur Mosby, Chicago, 111. William B. Ragan, Clarksf La. Leo Zirvad, Chicago, 111. George; St. Clair, Johnson City, Tenn. Died of Accident and Other Causes, - Sergt. Lester G. Rivers, Milwau kee. Wis. ' Corp. Joseph J. Fitzgerald, New York. Cook Arthur W. Davenport, Barn ard, Mont. Wounded Severely, Lta. John D. FUley, Jr.. Brooklyn, If. T.; Will Alvln Forward, Rockton, 111.; Harold Cotthurt Mills, Troy, N. T. : Robert R, O'Laughlln, Now York; Dean D. Sturgla, Tjnlontown, Fa. Sergts. Gilbert W. Bergau. Harlan. Ky. : William J. Curlett, San Francisco, CaL; Eller ' C. Fletcher, Pacard, Ky.; Samuel A. Oold nberg, New York; George H. Gore, Man hattan Beach, N. T. Corp' Arthur E. Bond, Sctpto, Okie.; Frank L. Fox, Mansfield, Mass.; Albert Gibbons, Bood River, Ore.; Ralph Glpson, , Mitchell, Ind.; New Qrubb, Rtvetvllle. W. Va.; Walter Jaslnskl, East Detroit, Mich.; Walter Johnson, Chicago, III; Simon E. Long-field, Charleatown, Mass.; John W. McCullougb, Talban, N. M. ; Everett ti. Miller, Jewell City, Kan.; James J. Munroe, Haverhill, Mass.; Joseph Faslllo, North Bergen, N. J.; Enos Robinson, Big Cabin, Okla. ; Jens Thompson, Rolfe, la.; Robert I Wheat, Memphis, Tenn. Privates Vlncenzo Balltto, Pittsburgh. Fa, . William B. Barry, Smith Center, Kan.; Louis F. Beckarlo, St. Louis; Oscar Benson, Yelra, Wash.; Paddy Brown, Tigertown, Wis.; Tony Buono, Boston; John W. Carl,, Covington, Ky.; Frank S. Crawford, McMinnvllle, Ore.; Vital! Crospl, New Tork; William Curleo, Polkton, N. C. ; William H. Dean, Cornelia, Ga. ; Harvey W. Fahnestalk, Rapid City, Mich.; Lewis Burwell Fleet, Glendora, Cal. ; Martin Galliano, Naples, Italy; Fred Ger- rlsch. New York; Earl A. GUI, Eldred Fa.; Harry M. Glpson, Newport, Me.; John W. Green. Dawson, N. D. ; Sam Grlco, Oneida, N. Y. ; John M. Grlner, Pelham, Ga.; Marlon Hampton, Franklin, Idaho; Jeff Harmon, ., Curlow, Ky.; Abie Hlnkle. Clinton. 111.; Dale Hyland, Portland, Mich.; Oliver H. Johnson, Egg Harbor, Wis.; Vincent E. Johnson, Gib bon, Minn.; John J. Jurtck, La Salle, 111.; Sam Kalal, Columbus, O. ; Gust Kerlazio, - Martlnlas, Greece; Foma Klrget, New Ha ven, Conn.; Robert W. Lennox, Big Lake, Minn.; Wade D. Lester, Big Creek, Miss.; Thomas C. Ltttlejohn, Gaffney, S. C; George A. McCollum, Battle Ground, Wash.; Claude McCoy, Portsmouth, Va.; Robert E. McKler non, AHoona, Pa.; Harry A. Makesh, Provl dence, R. I.; Joseph Manclno, Brooklyn; , Henry A. Miller, Brooklyn; Ray W. Miner, lone, CaL; Dewey Prine, Stems, N. C; Wyatt Prldemort, Seneca, S. C; Henry Reed, West Union, W. Va.; DeForU N. Rich, Southing ton, Conn.; Henry Rlss, Worthlngton, Minn.; Elliot Rosen, Roxbury, Mass.; Joseph Ro zanskl, Englewood, Colo.; Thomas Ryan, Morrlatown, S. D. ; James E. Stensland, Boone, la.; William Stephens, jr., Sklpper ville, Ala.; Charles Stewart, Walloomsac, N. Y.; Stanley Tarkowskl, Chicago; Chesley W. Taylor, Marlboro, Maes.; Harold TerrlU, Fort Worth, Tex.; John L. Tlnney. Newark, N. J.; Alexander Edmond Vautrain, New Orleans, La.; Frank Weglasi, Chicago; Leon J. Well- man. Perry, N. Y. ; Robert F. Welsh, Phila delphia: Morton J. Wheeler, Winona, Minn.; Frank Zllla, Detroit Wounded Slightly. Private Frank G. Williams, Norton, Mass. Miming In Action. Private Jsmes A. Sexton, Brattleboro, Vt. Prisoners. Capt. Howard F. Kane, Machlas, Me.; Lt , Edward Albert Koenne, Rochester, N. Y. Previously reported killed in action, 'now reported wounded in action: Pri vate Allen R. Moore, Fitzdale, Vt. MARINE CASUALTIES. Washington, June 19. Two ma rine corps casualty lists were issued today, containing 130 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 30. Died of wounds, 7. Died of disease, 1. Wounded severely, 92. Killed In Action. Sergt. James A. Patterson, Ripley, W. Va. Sergt. Daniel A. Hunter, Westerley, R. I. Corp. Otmero Anderson, Cincin nati. Corp. Eric A. Goldbeck, Uvalde, Tex. Corp Clare L. Van Eman, Grove City,; Pa. Frank Addante, Marcus, Wash. Philip J. Riehl, Philipsburg, N. J. ik Ssd-& 3yJgr. Maimta, .0 4 Jeremiah Wood, Agosta, O. John W. Brooks, Sebring, O. Gordon S. O'Donnell, East Holden, Me. Neal O'Learn, Cincinnati. Joseph Sanderson. Ardmore. Pa. Harry R. Bohanan, Whittle Springs, Tenn. Kinsley C Buck, Elmhurst, Mich. James F. Christ, Akron, 0. Guy Fravell. Crient, III Clifford J. Fulmer. Waterville, N Y. Charles E. Hubartt, Beacher City, George Knorr, Youngstown, O. Howard S. Maxwell, Troy, Tenn. Joseph B. Manns, Whitehaven, Tenn. Edmund E. Peebles, Dundee, Mich. John Welsh, Lisbon, O. James C. Yarbrough, Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Farrell, Philadelphia. Walter L. Haynes, Hambleton, W. Va. John W. Collins, Augustus, Kan. Died of Wounds In Action. Charles H. Ulmer. Pottsville, Pa. Paul Leber, Columbia, Pa. Harry Beatty, Fayette, la. Harry E. Hess, Altoona, Pa. Donald E. Erickson, Los Angeles, Cal. Joseph Bryan Kelly, Carrolton, 111. Died of Disease. Private Joseph K. Clark, Walton, Ind. Wounded In Action Severely. Corps. Nell 8. Shannon, Chicago, Til.; Raymond E. Dunham, Lakewood, O. ; Floyd Arthur Force, Orange, Tex.; Seward E. Wllband, Barrier, B. C.; Herbert Maserov, Duquesne, Pa.; Herbert Hinds Churchill, Minneapolis, Minn. Sergt Irving Fuller, Mansfield, Conn.; Gunnery Sergt John Bont Chicago, 111. Privates John Erbele, Louisville, Ky.; Joseph Strlngfellow, Robinson, 111.; Walter L. Burroughs, Helena, Ark.; Harry O. Springer. Mineral Point, Wis.; Wlllard F. Sugrue, Chicago, 111.; Charles J. Vanek, La Grange, Tex.; Earle B. Jones, Minneapolis, Minn.; Marcus W. Hayes, Coppers Coal, Tex.; Clarence Q. Welsmantel, St. Louis, Mo.; William W. Hoppins. Harrison, O.; Louis Guy Rollins, New Orleans, La.; Elmer S. Wood, Leachville, Ark.; Willie M. Sex ton, Canton, Ga. ; Orley M. Dunton, Al legan, Mich.; William J. Attaway, Rome, Ga.; Harry G. Jleridlth. Philadelphia, Pa.; Marlon Gorby, Washington, Pa.; Stephen Durr, Milwaukee, Wis.; William Ruckert, Newark, N. J.; Carroll Hill, Bellevue, O.; Leslie Frank Jones, Fredcricktown, Mo.; Joseph H. Kipp, Dayton Bluff, St. Paul, Minn.; Clarence R. Fullington, Sardinia, N. Y.; Byron H. Comatock, Portage, Wis.; Roy M. Miller, Columbus, O. ; Clarence H. Douglass, Wamego, Kan.; Sam L. Weed, Corpus Chrlstl, Tex.; James L. Clark, Sea man, O. ; John Harris, Georgetown, O. ; Dewey A. Shepherd. Franklin, N. C. ; Howard Petosky, Park Lake, Mich.; An thony Boterus, Ranshaw, Pa. The second list dated June 17 fol lows: Killed In Action. Private John J. Callahan, Troy, N. Y. Died of Wounds In Action. Private Joachim Sanchez, New Orleans. , Wounded In Action Severely. Privates Harry H.' St. Louis, Escanaba, Mich,; Thomas F. Stuart, Jamaica, N. Y. ; Edgar R. Dempsey, Sayro, Ark.; Arthur Obermlller, Dover, O. ; Charles V. McArthur, Louisville, Ky.; Paul J. Dowllng, New York; Frank Lees, Fastonvllle Pa.; Arthur A. Dees, Ross Ford, O. ; Fred Newman, Ta coma, Wash.; Oliver O. Leonard, Unlon ville, Mo. Lt Thomas S Whiting, Hampton, Va. Corps. Robert N Crow, Carrollton, ill.; Roy E. St Leon, Detroit, Mich.; Osuld Bredwen, Manitowoc. Wis.; Jerome E. Johns, Litchfield, Minn.: James G. Bren nan, Albany, N. Y. ; Jackson A. Drake, Trenton, N. J. Strgts. Walter F. Duda, Chicago, 111.; Harry M. Mass, Peoria, 111.; Fred F. Nagel, Rosllndale, Mass.; Darel J. McKlnney, Mil waukee, Wis.; Robert D. Foots, Morris town, N. J.; John L. Craver, York, Pa.; Roland D. Baldwin, New York. Privates Robert L. Shotwell, Denver; John H. Ives, Hedrtck, la.; William A. Maloney, Roxbury, Mass.; Theodore R. Laako, De troit; Earl T. Durbln, Grass Lake, Mich.; Edward B. Prince, Minneapolis; Joyce S. Lewis, Ii6r.gr Prairie, Minn. ; Warren C. Jones, Ecorse. Mich.; George E. Roberts, Spokane, Wash.; David E. Toms, Fairfield, O.; Otis R. Bishop, Louisville, Ky.; George W. Connolly, Nutley, N. J.; Silas A. Daniels, Complete the letters of Simon's sign they will spell the name of a famous artist. (Answer given tomorrow). Answer to previous puzzle PRIVATE. " " ' Sworn Statement of Its It increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks' time in many instances. THE Board of Director have authorized the broadest publication at the sworn statement of the composition of Nux ated Iron, one of the most widely used tonic, strength and blood 'builders in the world, so that the publio may examine it for them, selves and judge as to its merits. It is conservatively estimated that this re markable formula is now being used by over 8.000,000 people annually in America alone. Among those who have used and strongly endorse it are many physicians formerly con nected with well-known hospitals, former United States Senator Charles A. Towne, former members of Congress; distinguished U. S. Army Generals (Retired), Judge Atkin son of the United States Court of Claims at Washington and former Health Commis sioner Kerr of Chicago. Newspapers everywhere are invited to copy this statement for the benefit of their read ers. It is suggested that physicians make a record of it and keep it in their offices so that they may intelligently answer questions of patients concerning it. A copy of the ac tual sworn statement will be sent to any one who desires such. It is as follows: Iron Peptonste (Special Specific Standard). Quantity given below. Sodium Glycerophos phates U. S. P. (Monsanto). Calcium Glycero phosphates U. S. P. (Monsanta). P. E. Nux Vomica U. S. P. Cascarin Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate, Po. Ginger U. S. P. Oil Cassia Cin. namon U. S. P. Calcium Carbonate Preeip. U. S. P. Each dose of two tablets of Nuxated Iron contains one and onehalf grains of organic iron in the form of iron peptonate of a spe cial specific standard which in our opinion possesses superior qualities to any other known form of iron. By using other makes of Iron Peptonate we could have put the same quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost to us, and by using metallio iron we could have accom plished the same thing at less than one twelfth the cost; but by so doing we must have most certainly impaired their therapeu tic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nuxated Iron is one of the most expensive tonic ingredients known. It is especially recommended to build up the nerve force and ftst &fjt brain ?J. s glycerol t X By Daddy-"The HrVrfrHWMHrTvvHW CHAPTER III. In the Giant's Grasp. (Previous chapters have told how Peggy, made invisible by camouflage perfume, has gone to Blrdlar.d to attempt to reform the Giant of the Woods and enlist htm in pa triotic farm work. There she save ths Gtant's life by attacking a rattlesnake that Is about to strike him.) THE Giant gave a great jump to one side as he whirled around and saw the rattlesnake writhing on the ground. Peggy saw that the snake was not dead and gave it another blow on the head as it coiled again. She was not strong enough to kill it. The Giant was astonished at seeing the club apparently leap out of the air and hit the snake for Peggy was invisible to him. Nevertheless, he was not too much amazed to leap forward, seize the club from Peggy's hand, and give the rattler a smash that finished it. The fish that Peggy had pulled from the water was flopping around in the grass. The noise startled the Giant and he gave such a jump that he slipped down the bank, and went splash into the river. He was up and out again in a second, but he looked so surprised and funny that Peggy couldn't help laughing out loud. Hearing the laugh, the Giant bounded up the bank and looked all around. Peggy hid behind a tree until she remembered that she was invis ible and then she came out boldly. The Giant looked so amazed at not finding any one about that Peggy laughed again. The Giant in his per plexity whirled around and around like a top, trying to find her. Then suddenly, to Peggy's surprise, the Giant sat down on a stump and buried his face in his hands, the pic ture of despair. "It's no use," he muttered. "I've got 'em again. I'm a goner." Peggy's heart was moved by quick pity. "Don't be afraid, Mr. Giant. It's only me," she said. The Giant jumped up and glared wildly around. Peggy scurried out of his reach. 'Tin seeing things and I'm hearing things," lie muttered. ' I'm sure crazy this time!" "Of course you're seeing things and hearing things, but there's no harm in that," said Peggy reassuringly. "Who are you?" asked the Giant in such a humble voice that Peggy laughed again. It was really funny to have this great big chap so . tame and so scared. And all because of a tiny little girl whom he could not see. "I am Princess Peggy," she an swered. "You don't know that you know me, but you do. I'm the one who freed all your bird captives." "Oh." said the Giant. "You're the witch." "Indeed I'm not a witch," protested Peggy indignantly. "I've heard your voice before," went on the Giant. "And I couldn't see you either. It was away up in the air." "When we kidnaped you," Peggy Long Green, Md.; Reginald L. Gabriel, New Orleans; Roy Harper, Brookllne, Pa.; Charles C, Ganzel, Wollaston, Mass.; Her bert E. McCarthy, Blooming Prairie, Minn.; Lee M. Shlvley, Sebring, O. ; James De Luca, Newark, N. J.; Harlan H. Winn, Dal las, Tex.; John T. Montgomery, Chelsea, Ga. ; Roy Holmes, Syracuse, O. ; Romeyn P. Benjamin, New York; Harold J. Turner, Chicago; Max Hawley Reed, Cleveland. Corps. Herbert B. Woodruff, Sedro Wooley, Wash.; E. Kirk, Vandalia, 111. George A. Jones, hospital apprentice navy, serving with marines. - jsri rzn of Composition Formula. phosphates are said to contain phosphorous in a state very similar to that in which it is found in the nerve and brain cells of man. As will be seen from the above, two im portant ingredients of Nuxated Iron (Iron Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very expensive proaucts as compared with most other tonics. Under such circumstances the temptation to adulteration and substitution by unscrupu lous persons, is very great and the publra is hereby warned to be careful and see every bottle is plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron" by the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris, London, and Detroit, U. S. A., as this is the only genuine article. If you have taken other forms of iron without success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you. We guarantee satisfaction to every purchaser or your money will be refunded. In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron, Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago, and former House Sur freon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says it has proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves nd strengthening the muscles. Dr. J. W. Armisted, Grove Hill, Ala., graduate of the University of Alabama School of Medicine, Mobile, 1883, says: "In the cases I used Nuxated Iron I have found more beneficial results than from any preparation I have ever used in 84 years' practice." Dr. R. B. Baugh, Polkville, Miss., graduate of the Memphis Hospital College, Memphis, 1898, says: "I always prescribe Nuxated Iron where a reconstructive tonic is indicated." Nuxated Iron often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, rundown folks in two weeks' time. Minufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron Is not a secret remedy, but one which is wetl known to drus.U everywhere. Unlike the older inorganlo Iron products, it Is easily assimilated, dow not Injurs the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. Noisted Iroa Is not recommended for uss In cases of scute Illness, but only ss a tonic, strength and blood bvJlder. (In case of Illness always consult your family nbyalctan and be suldfd to his sdrlce.) If in doubt as to whether or not rou need a ton In. ask your doctor, ss ws do not wish to sell Nuxated iron u you no not require H. ir yon unould use It ana It does not btfv you. notify us and we will return I four money, lt Is sold in this city by Hherraan A ! McConnell Dnis Stores and other drug gists. Pas ! aeatfb feMateriw, Detroit, Uica. Invisible Fairy" Si22X2& t informed him. "I planned that, too." 'That was the work of a good fairy, not a witch," said the Giant softly, "for it saved me from drink. It caused me to turn over a new leaf." "Oh, I'm so glad," cried Teggy. "And you saved me from the rattle snake, too," said the Giant. "You have been my good fairy, though you are invisible." "I'm so glad you feel that way about it," said Peggy, "for I've come to make a patriot of you." "Why, I'm a patriot now," de clared the Giant. "I don't eat any meat, don't eat any wheat bread, and I've adopted a Belgian orphan. Doesn't that make me a patriot?" "It helps," said Peggy, "but it isn't enough. Why aren't you fighting in France?" 'Because I'm too big. I tried to enlist, but they said they didn't have any trenches deep enough to fit me, and besides, I eat too much." "Well, if you can't fight in the fields of France you can fight in the fields of the United States," declared Peggy, quoting from a speech in the One-Minute Store Talk A customer, who ha had the "Nebraska Habit" for a quarter century, said to ut: "Thia store occupies a more intimate, m more per sonal place in the hearts of its customers than any other tore I know. There it in dividual, personal service here that makes a man feel at home." Axe You En loying Greater Nebraska Service? Ri 1 M ?E8 OTTR WINDOWS TODAY (Quilf Coast Pevelopmnieiiut newspaper. "You can help raise food to feed our armies and our allies." "Say, that isn't a bad idea," said the Giant. "I hadn't thought of that." "And in the winter you could cut up fallen trees in this forest, sell the wood and save coal." "To be sure I could. There are plenty of chances to help our coun try and also to make money. And here I've been worrying myself al most into a drunkard's Rrave because you set my birds free and robbed me of the poor kind of living I'd been making fox myself and my Belgian orphan." "Is that what was the matter when you were acting so crazy before we kidnaped you?" "That's it." said the Giant. "I saw a month's work gone for nothing and I saw my Belgian kiddie starv ing. It made me kind of desperate and 1 tried to drown my sorrow in drink. I was getting pretty bad, I guess, until I got carried off that strange way by the Wild Geese and ducked in the lake. That sobered me. SHOP EARLY JTOBI CLOSM AT V. H. " Light as a Feather Cool as a Trout" Was the demand made upon us today for a suit that no man really can do without. Skeletonized Two-Piece Summer Suits The finest homespuns, flannels, serges in a vast range of hand-tailored models $25 to $45 The extreme zephyr-weight, Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted and Mohair Suits, at $10 to Cool Underwear andHoslery Cool rw m M mm ss-r w -mm Mmmn v CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND THEN ECIIIM Let us send you our free bulletin explaining our $30 quarter-acre tract investment. Study the maps printed therein, showing the location of our High Island property and our proven lease in the heart of the Humble Gusher Oil Field. Read the United States Government geological reports on High Island, showing the similar formation to the great oil fields in adjoin ing counties. REALIZE THAT YOU PROFIT First From the value of your V4-acre tracts when we prove High Island to be a great gusher oil property. Second From your 1-10 royalty from the wells drilled on your tracts. Third From your Profit Sharing Contract, entitling you to par ticipate proportionately in the profits from all wells drilled both .at High Island and on our proven Humble lease, where we know we -have the oil. You will then agree with our statement that we have the best possible prospects of making a fortune for our -acre-tract purchasers. Fair-minded people are daily investigating our plan, and then buying as many $30 -acre tracts as they can afford. Operating under permit, in complance with the laws of, this state. CoDDDpamiy Tyler 3tW. -740 First National Bank Building, And when I saw my Belgian kiddy I was so glad I had been kidnaped I resolved not to drink another drop. I came back here and I've been mop ing around ever since trying to make an honest living. You've come to save me." The Giant stretched out his hand toward Peggy, and impulsively ihe put her hand in his. Instantly liis fingers closed down tight upon her, and she felt herself the Giant's pris oner. "Why, you're real," he cried. "And I've got hold of you." Peggy was dismayed.. She was in the Giant's power at last. "Helpl Helpl" she cried. Instantly a feathered cloud swept down upon the Giant and beat at him fiercely. It was the Birds coming to the rescue of their princess. (Tomorrow lt will be told how the Giant gives Peggy a rids and turns Into a patrlotlo worker.) Y. M. C. A. Worker, "Gassed" In France, to Speak in Omaha Percy R. Atkins of Newton, Kan., who was "gassed" in France and in valided home, will speak at the Cham ber of Commerce Thursday noon. Mr. Atkins was a Young Men's Christian association secretary with the United States forces. $25 Cool Shirts and Neckwear Straw Hats and Caps COM P ARB OUR VALUES ALWAYS M a. WOMEN, OMAHA, NEB. Lemon Juice For Freckles Qlrlit Make beauty lotion at home for a few centa. Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, ' and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifier, at very, very small cost Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massaee this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, sfft and white the skin becomes. Yes I It is harmless. -Advertisement Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thins: for steady use is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and trreaseless) . and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and even ly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lus trous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsif ied cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's verv chean. and a few ounces will supply every mem- oer oi tne lamuy for months. Adv. Kidneys Cause Hysteria Snma fnllra ,rAra,.V. ...... wv"'v V4k0 V V v. nviAa DUAUO UTU" eat; some over drink, and many do all these things and neglect the excre tory organs. Nervousness ensues. Constipation, sometimes, but most often the delicate function of the kidneys become disordered, followed soon by congestion. Then headache, neurale-ia. rheumatic nain. backache. and lumbago set in. Frequent urina tion sometimes beyond control. The voided liquid being dark and foetid odor, and its passage followed by burning, smarting spasms of pain, even hysteria being often the result unless the greatest of all kidney medicines, is taken to regulate, allay and neu tralize the irritation of the organs. UKfcAT KIDNEY MEDICINE Sold by all druggists. HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR There is real common sense in Just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatneM. nr good taste. If you are one of the few who trv tr mnV t.h mnit n your hair, remember that It is not aavisaoie to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all nnmnui hut always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some antnrox irom your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonfuf in a cup of hot water. Thin make a full onn of shampoo liquid,' enough so It Is easy to appiy it to an tne hair instead of just the top of the head. Dan- uruxj., excess on, ana airt are ais- ' solved and entirely disappear. Your. nair win De so nuiry that It will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, wmie the stimulated scalp gains the. health which insures hair growth. A0.V. CADOMENEGOdD FOR OLD PEOPLE i Read Thia Voluntary. Letter The Blackburn Products Co., , Dayton, Ohio: ' ' Dear Sirs: I Just bought an other tube of Cadomene i Tab lets. My wife and I have used one tube and find them as you state. They have made my wife a whole lot better, as she .Was so cross from being so nervous and rundown. They have helped me, too, as I was so nervous and irritable and unable to sleep. We are both getting well along in years, although we do not feel old since taking Cado mene Tablets. ' They surely made us feel like new people, all rifrht, etc. Yours respectful ly, Hugh Kelsoe, 219 E. Broad way, Muskogee, Okla.' Cado mene Tablets is the best medi cine for nervous, rundown sys tems. Sold by druggists every where. Adv. On Head, Forehead and Face With Three Cakes Soap and Two Boxes of Ointment. "I had a very stubborn case of ec zema on my bead, forehead ard face. It commenced like a rash and gave me a great deal of trouble in the way of itch ing and burning, until I could not rest nights. - At times it itched and burned so badly that I would bave to get up at night and bathe. "ThenI got a sample of CuticuraSoap and Ointment. I purchased more, and about three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment healed." (Signed) R. L. St. John, M. D., Union viUe, Mo., July 19, 1917. , You may rely on Cuticura Soap for every -day toilet purposes. SasnpUEaohFrcabyMaH. Address post card: "Cntioura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and SOc. The Bee Want Ads Ire the Be Business Boosters.. inn