Nebraska Newspapers

    im: HUB: OMAHA. TUKSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1022.
Omnium Shoots
wife in Sid
Then Slays Self
'1 lirratciu Of fieer Sunmiwiietl
Whrti Mate Snalt-lir 'iloI
ami Hurl It Into
"It'll be fUmrrs Ur you tmor
low." ilmiilvij Marry MiCluuiJ, J7,
ievrlling Ih rrtolvrr at Kmcrjjency
Ortirrr Niulair and I'ulice Lhaiirfrtir
l'rre at lliry nulnfj lowjird hit.i
St'riiUy iHnriiiiitf. I'lire Itretl over
lii head. McCloii'I iut the timzlc of
lot own k1"' 8i"nst hi riifnt tcmpk
tml fired.' lie lird instantly.
JuM before the officer arrival at
the iccne, lUo South Twenty. third
uren, mcuu4 liaa met pi ne,
Niitlirrine, trim whom be was es
tranged, and had shot hrr in the tide
Mi ia In Lord l.istrr hospital.
He met her itnd her mother, Mr.
R Jcihnon, as they rtturncd from
r.iirch. "I am going to kill you." he
fid to lii wiitt, She stntgnlrd fa'
Use revolver, got it, and Hung it into
m patch of weeds. Her mother rtuhe J
into the houe and called police. Be
tore thry arrived, McCloud found
ihe revolver and kliot hi wife. She
vill recover.
McCloud lived at 1101 South
Twenty-fourth street and was an cx
jiresjnun.
Uniforms Banned
in Guarded Zone
Actress Treated by Lorenz
for Broken Spine Goes Horn e
u
t
Only Strike Troops May Wear
Khaki at Nebraska
City.
Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 30.
Military motor patrol were on duty
to preserve order this morning as
parkins' plant workers went to their
ta.sks in Nebraska City, parts of
which were declared under martial
law Saturday by Governor AlcKcl
vic following an outbreak of disor
der lost week as the result of the
strike in the packing industry. -
Lieutenant Colonel Douglas of
Osceola, in command of national
guardsmen sent here, reported that
"quite a number of men who have
been afraid to go to work in the
past" returned to, their tasks today.
1'eaccful picketing was resumed by
strikers, but no trouble occurred.
A proclamation by Colonel Doug
las issued today requires that na
tional guardsmen rJ former service
men not called lo strike duty by the
Eoveinor who have been wearing
their uniforms must cease wearing
tlietn because this practice was re
sulting in, confusion. He also an
nounced that tramps who come here
will be arrested and deported from
the' city.
Roads Charged With
Exaggerating Sayings
Chicago, Jan. 30.--Statements of
the railroad labor board as to esti
mated savings to the railroads result
in cr from changes in two rufes affect
ing the Brotherhood cf Railroad and
.steamship Uerks, freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employes, gave
a grossly exaggerated idea" of the
reductions in railway labor costs,
Samuel M. Felton, president of the
Chicago Great Western railway, said
in a statement tonight.
Kefcrring to the labor board's
statement when the rules were made
public recently, Mr. Felton said that
the board had given the impression
that the railroads believed a saving
in excess of $50,000,000 would result
by the changes, while the board s ex-
rcrts estimated 513,000,000 as a con
servative estimate of the savings.
Exports to Europe Fall Off
$2,000,000,000 From 1920
Washington, D. C, Jan. 30. Ex
ports to Europe during the last year
fell off by more than $2,000,000,000
is compared with 1920, while exports
to South America declined by more
than $300,000,000, according to for
eign trade reports issued today by
the Commerce d?partment.
During the year 1921 ' exports to
Europe aggregated $2,304,000,000
compared with $4,466,000,000 in 1920,
ukile imports for the year aggre
gated .$765,000,000 as against $1,228,
000,000 in 1920. X
For the month of December ex
ports to Europe aggregated $155,
000,000 as against $388,000,000 in De
cember, 1920, while imports for the
month aggregated $73,000,000 as
against $67,000,000 in December a
year ago.
Exports to South America for the
vcar aggregated $273,000,000 as com
pared with $624,000,000 in "1920.
while imports from South America
totaled $296,000,000 against $761,000,
000 in December, 1920.
Exports to South America in De
cember totaled $16,000,000 compared
with $67,000,000 in December, 1920,
while imports for the month aggre
gated $27,000,000 against $36,000,000
in December a year ago.
Officer Shoots Man Who,
Drew Gun on Companion
While Detectives Palmtag and
Danbaum were searching the room
of William Dorsey. 2305 Pacific
street, Sunday night Dorsey whipped
out a revolver and aimed at Dan
baum. Palmtag saw Dorsey's action
and, drawing his own weapon, fired,
hitting Dorsey on the top of the
head, but not wounding him serious
ly. He was arrested, attended by a
police surgeon and held for investigation.
Miii Mary Moore,
New York, Jan. '30. Miss Mary
Moore, actress who lias been fight
ing death with cheerfulness and the
determination of youth since she re
ceived t broken spine and three frac
turrs of the skull in an automobile
Accident two months ago, yesterday
returned, a convalescent, to
home.
In a farm house at Babylon, Long
She was placed in a plaster cast
and removed to the 13 road street hos
pital. Hrr snftlcs aid determination
to live won the admiration of the
rttendauts. Noted surgeons came to
fee her, among them Dr. Adolf
Lorenz, of Vienna. She laughed and
passed pleasantries with him. He told
her ! 1" she was the pluckiest girl he ever
had seen.
After that meeting Miss . Moore
Island, where she was taken aftc. improved rapidly. She arranged yes-
n accident on last November 19, ttrday with her brother to surprise
Miss Moore was told by surgeons her folks and was carried into her
that she could not live. She laughed
and said: Why so pessimistic? II
live to be an old lady!"
home this morning at breakfast time,
"Home at last," she remaiked as
she was carried into the house.
The Story of Ninette
mother! She Itiew nothing about it
all, of course, f knew her well ,
enough not to let her guest ihe
truth. She a good woman, Ni
nette, but khe hud b'r own narrow
ideas of wht right and wlut
was wrong and 1 knew she would!
nrvrr admit of any lu!f tuniirc, 1
You were coming then, and she was
too happy dreaming about the future '
aim an nm u ineiti( io ner id nun
much of ii n and what I doing
And then, one day, she found out!
I forget quite how it was, but one
thing led up to another, and one
she taxed me ith the truth. 1 tried
to he to hrr, but it wa no use, fehc
had fye like yours, Ninette Urk
ryes, that seemed to see behind a
lie, and scorn it; and in the end I
found niysrlt blurting it all out to
her. She listened very quietly, and
when I hud finished she asked mc
wlut I was going to do if 1 was
going to take back the money wlurli
should really never have been mine,
or if I meant to keep it. Well, you
ran gurt what 1 answered. I was
poor, and it meant a start in life.
Other men did the same sort of
things and prospered, and so would
12 She hardly spoke then; she jut
looked at me, and all my life 1 shail
remember the expression of her
ryes. I think I thought I had con
vinced her that J was justified in
what I had done. It shows bow lit
tle I knew her, because in the morn
ing she'd gone and I never saw her
again as long as she lived!"
(('ontlaurd la Tha IW Tumnrron.)
Coast Guards Search
for Missing Hunters
HcrClothcsCostSI8.000aYr.tr
Edith Kelly Gould, Actress, Sues Jay Gould for
$100,000-Alleges Hi Divorce, Granted in
' France, Is Void. " "
Road Conditions
Furnlftbed by the Omaha Auta Club.
Lincoln Highway. Eait Roads muddy.
Lincoln Highway. West Roads muddy.
O. L. D. Highway Roads muddy.
Hiphland Cutoff Muddy.
8. Y. A. Road Fair. :
ornhusker Highway Muddy.
Omaha-Topaka Highway Muddy... ...
0. Street Road Muddy.
Grorga Washington Highway diuddy.
mack. Hills Trail Muddy.
..King of Trail. North Muddy.
King or Trails. South Muddy.
River to Rive Muddy,
"'hit. Fola Road iluddy. fair at At
lantic. 1. O. A, Shortllna Muddy.
Blua Grass Road Muddy.
Reported snowing at every -point except
hlsnd. Missouri Valley and Central City.
Predictions (or unsettled today and to-
Ey RUBY M. AY RES.
(Copyright, 1911. by the Wheeler Nevva-
Iai er fynuicate.)
(Continued From Yesterday.)
At the end of a week Ninette still
felt as if she was living and moving
in a dream. Although Cavanagh
told her that she was absolute mis
tress of his flat and the servants, and
that she was to do exactly as she
wished, she could not accustom her
self to hci new surroundings and
mode of living.
The first excitement wore off
quickly; the novelty of spending
money and choosing frocks soon
palled on her, and she began to feel
restless and unhappy.
There was nothing to do. Cava
naugh was out a great deal, and she
had no friends as yet of her own. , ,
Again ana again . ner uiuugius
went back with bitter homesickness
to" the days that were gone? to her
life with Josh Wheeler, and the
many hardships which ,they had
shared together.
The few small happinesses which
had come their way had. been more
widely enjoyable, by contrast, than
anything she could experience now;
and sometimes she would steal away
to her room and shed tears of real
grief and longing for the days that
were no more.
She heard nothing of or from the.
Delays, and she longed desperately
to know what had become of them
what Arthur Delay had said to his
wife, and if Margaret still believed
her capable of such a dishonorable
action.
Ninette had grown very fond of
Margaret, and the violent ending of
their friendship had seemed a terri
ble thing.
Then there was Dick Felsted.
Somehow Ninette had been sure that
he, at least, would- write to her he
could have found her address from
Nothard had he wished to do so
but the days slipped away and there
was not a line from him.
"There is no such thing as friend
ship in the world!" Ninette told her
self many times bitterly; and then
she wondered what Nothard was do
ing, and if he ever saw Dorothy
Manvers.
In her heart she was sure that he
did; she did not believe that the
quarrel between them had been final,
or that it would be lasting. Dorothy
was pretty enough and clever
enough to get her own way in most
things, and with most men, and
Ninette was sure that she still cared
for Peter.
Although she had everything the
heart of the most exacting girl could
desire, she felt lonely and cut off
from everything. If her father had
many friends, so far he had brought
none of them to the flat or intro
duced her to any, and one evening
she made up her mind to speak to
him on the subject.
CHAPTER XXX
The Truth Is Revealed.
Cavanagh had done his best to
please Ninette since she came to live
in his house. He took more pains
with his appearance, for one thing,
and seemed less silent and morose.
He had loaded her with presents
diamonds which she never wore, and
furs which were too handsome for
her slim youth. - .
Onlv the nicht before he hatr
brought her home a single stone ring
set in olatinum. which must have
cost him hundreds, and she wondered
what he would say could he know
that the chief thought in her mind
as she thanked hiin was: -
"If I had had this six months ago
Josh would have been alive today Y
It was strange how bitterly her mind
always harked back to the tragedy
of Josh Wheeler's death, and tht:
realization of how little might have
saved him. (
She -was watching the firelignt
sparkling on the ring, which she had
put on to please her father, when she
spoke of her own loneliness- and of
the future.
"What am I to do with, myself all
my life?"
She looked up into Cavanagh's
face with eyes of unconscious pathos
rs she asked the question, and be
held out his hand. "
"Come here, Ninette.".
She went across to him and sat
down on a big stool at his feet, and
he put his arm around her slim
shoulders.
"You are not happy, Ninette?" he
said quickly.
She answered, in swift remorse:
"It isn't that; but I seem no use
to anyone I I've got no friends and 1
seem no use in the world at all. I
can't go on like this all my life can
I?"
"As soon as the business matters
I am working on now have cleared
up I shall take you abroad and show
you the world. You will love to
travel and the world is a. very beau
tiful pjace, Ninette."
"I know; but " she sighed impa
tiently. "We shall have to come back
some day, shan't we? And then
what shall I do then?"
He stroked her hair.
. "What would you like to do?" he
asked.. . .;
"I don't know."
They sat silent for a moment; then
Cavanagh said:
Some day you will marry and have
a home of your own."
Ninette laughed, her cheeks flush
ing. "I shall notl I never want to
marry; men are all selfish. There is
only one Josh who was different."
"You are npt paying me the com
pliment of excepting me also?" be
asked whimsically, though with a
note of seriousness in his voice.
"You oh, you're different!" Ni
nette said," vaguely. Somehow she
had not yet found a place in life for
her father; he seemed some one apart
and quite different to any one she
had ever met a law unto himself.
The silence , fell again and this
time Cavanagh himself broke it.
"Ninette, why have you never ask
ed me about your mother?"
He felt her wince, and saw that
she turned her. head a little to hide
her face from him as she answered.
"Perhaps because I don't want to
know."
His hard face relaxed a little.
"You mean that you think I was
not kind to her?" he asked.
Ninette s head sank lower.
"Josh told me years aeo-that
when she died she had only a few
shillings in the world, and that she
died alone in a little back room that
looked out on a yard where a dog
doctor lived. He said that the dogs
used to bark aud howl night and
day. Josh knew my mother, you
see. He used to watch her go up
and downstairs, and I know he w-as
sorry for her. He said. she had the
saddest eyes he had ever seen. He
said that she was like me, only pret
tier. I think I've often thought
that perhaps he loved her, just a
little, and that was why he took me
and looked after me when she died."
Cavanagh rose to his feet, putting
Ninette gently aside. His shaggy
brows were frowning as he crossed
the room and, unlocking the bureau,
took out a little bundle of papers.
He brought them back to where the
girl sat, and took his chair beside her
again.
"I've often wondered if when the
time came, I should ever bring my
self to tell you the truth, he said
hardly. "But you may as well know
it, Ninette as, at any rate, I should
have told you at my death. Your
mother left me of her own will. We
married for love. I was a poor man
in those days. Sometimes we hardly
knew how to get 4ie money to
gether to pay for the two rooms in
which we lived. But I think " He
broke off, seeming to forget her for
a' moment. "I think those were the
hanniest vears of mv life. Then
then my chance came. A man T
worked with in he city office he
was crooked but as clever as they
make them gave me my first chance
to make money quickly and dishon
estly! I need not tell you the de
tails, Ninette, but I took the chance,
and that was the first rung of the
ladder of success for me. I've never
gone back since, though ' I've de
served to, as, according to the doc
trine they teach us when we are
children, the wicked never really
prosper. But I've prospered, Ninette.
I can write my name to a check of
more figures than almost any man
in London todav, and and "
His voice fell back to its own
hard tones, and he said again more
quietly:
"Where was I? Oh, yes, your
Babylon, L. I., Jan. 30. Coast
guards from Fire icland and Oak
stand searched all today along the
shores of (ireat South bay and
among the islets of the bay for Ed
mund A. Tearsall and Jerome B.
Jerome, both of East I slip, who
started duck shooting Saturday and
failed to return.
All night bonfires blazed along
the bay, kept burning by anxious
friends of the missing men in the
hope they might find their way to
the beacons. But in view of the
snowstorm which hunar all d.iv over
the bay, small hope was felt for the
pair when they had not been found
tonight
Lenine to Attend
Genoa Meeting
London, Jan. 30. Nikola! Lenine,
Kussian soviet premier, has tele,
graphed the Italian foreign office
that he will 'attend the Genoa eco
nomic conference, says a Central
News dispatch from Rome today.
(Recent Moscow dispatches an
nounced that Premier Lenine has
been named head of the soviet Rus
sian delegation to the conference.)
.N'cw York, Jn. JO. Jut Imagine,
giils, spending flti.ooo a )cr (or
cUtlirt This ii the dicUuiioti
nude by Edith Kelly Gould, actrei.
in an affidavit filrd in a new court
action ngji.iit Frank Jay (ioulj. Mm
asks reimbursement lor her expenses
(or about (our years at the rate vi
$45.fMJ a year. The total sum ucd
(or is lod.UiiO.
Mrs. Gould pot only claim tlut
she -pent this fabulous mm for
tlothrs, but stated that her autonto
bile coat her $4,UO0. and apartment
$0,01)0 and entertainment $5,000,
These, with $5,000 (or food, JJ.000
for a doctor. $4,000 (or dancing and
nuikic lcon. and $1,000 (or a den
list, complete the cot of living for
her. according to her statrnnnt.
Hrr suit to have annulled Iter di
vorce, which Gould obtained in
France, has been before the court for
tome time. In hrr suit Mrs. Gould
says her husband ucd to spend
$50,000 a year on Iter.
An answer she alio filed to liia
suit says that his' French decree is
void because a transcript of the pro
ceeding! was not filed, as required
by French law. She alo denies the
jurisdiction of the French court.
She says her husband has an income
of $200,000 a year or more.
Mrs. Gould alleges she left her
husband on account of his "crurt and I
J
jStrrrlary Wfrk Save Join
fur Tko Apt i Clurwonifit
Whiiij!.ji, Srnvury vi
Vr Wrtis rut U the rciue Jai
i ur.Uy vi to awtd iiMimi'n wlui,
ahhuuwli thry ircive f.'kl a rr
" """ l.rMIr Mr
Urgo Pyramid
For Pilos
TU Ya-ur Fri.nd. VVkat WonJ.rful
Rel.e( I Civan by Pyramid fll
Suppositories
tKlrt try them, Ihen tell your
friend" 'trinl. 'i)a Hupvi.i.
lortaa bt lltit MceeJ relief In Ilia ri
inhuman" treatment. She says thU
was due to frequent intoxication and
other bad habits.
Two Oil Well Shooters
Killed in Nit.ro Explosion
Healdton, Ok!., Jan. 30. Charles
Vandell and Hardy Oglcsby, all well
shooters, were blown to pieces yes
terday when the magazine of the In
dependent Nitroglycerine company,
two miles south of here, exploded.
Flu Germ Goes Right
' Through Stone Wall,
Says N. Y. Expert
New York, Jan. 30. Five hun
dred monkeys have been used by
health officials in New York and
Washington the last two years in
experiments looking to the develop
ment of vaccines against influenza
and pneumonia.
Dr. William H. Park, of the New
York health department, said today
the experiments had been sug
gested during a meeting of medical
authorities of the country in 1919.
"We haven't learned anything
about influenza," he said, "except
that the invisible, unidentified or
ganism which causes it, can pass
through a stone walk
"The experiments on the mon
keys have shown conclusively that
if one is vaccinated he cannot con
tract pneumonia when innoculated
with the germ, but that in the ab
sence of vaccination, innoculation
proves fatal in a majority of cases.
Experiments on humans would
bring the same results."
A Silly Song
By A. CUCKOO BIRD. '
The other day my wife said,
"Kook, our cream check is too
small. You'll have to wean that
bunch of calves or sell them, that's
all." I drove the cows into the barn
and took the calves away and put
them in a , little shed and threw
them in some hay. The pesky crit
ters would not eat the feed I carried
in ; I gave them corn and oats and
hay but they kept getting thin. My
wife said, "Kook, you'll starve them
calves, you lazy addlepate, Why
don't you take them, down some
milk each time you separate?" That
night 1 filled my pail with milk and
beat it for the shed. I set the pail
upon the ground and grabbed a
heifer's head. I was a member of
church but neighbors, passing by,
o'erheard the conversation between
those calves and I. Next Sunday at
the meeting house, the parson made
it plain that I and all the elders after
meeting would remain. They took
away my letter and handed me my
hat and now I am a heathen but
the calves are getting fat.
Paris Vitriol Rends
Work in Opera District
Paris, Jan. 30.The gang of vitrol
sprayers which lias been terrorizing
Farisicnnes, worked overtime this
afternoon at sprinkling the garments
of expensively clad women in the
opera district. Hundreds of detec
tives failed in their. efforts to nab the
gang.
Police disguised as women prom
enaded the streets where the acid
atomizers were used.
Chemists are preparing to trap the
acid throwers by smearing the coats
of detectives, disguised as women,
with certain chemicals which will
give off instantaneously a thick
smoke if touched by vitriol.
Townley to Visit
Wife on Release
Jackson, Minn., Jan. 30. After
serving a 90-day sentence for viola
tion of the state espionage act, A. C.
Townley, president of the national
nonpartisan league, will be released
from the county jail here this morn
ing. .
Townley, it is understood, will go
to St. Paul to visit his wife, who has
been ill. He has promised to appear
at Fargo, N. D., on February 6 to
answer a charge of complicity in the
alleged embezzlement of $3,000 . by
J. J. Hastings, from the Scandinavian-American
bank of Fargo. Hast
ings is a former officer of the bank
and is being sought.
Indian Woman, 125 Years
Old, Dies on Reservation
Salt Lake City, Jan, 30. Mrs.
Mojoch Mologan, Indian, said to be
125 years old, died on the Washakie
reservation near Logan, Utah, sev
eral days ago, according to word re ¬
ceived here today trom Willie Utto-
gary reservation correspondent for
the Salt Lake Tribune. The woman,
ccording to Ottogary, was middle-
aged when Brigham Young led hij
Mormon emigrants into the bait
Lake valley in 1847.
A son, said to be 80, survives, ac
cording to the Washakie reservation
correspondent. '
Influenza Cases Increase
Following New York Storm
New York, Jan. 30. Influenza and
pneumonia cases continued to in
crease yesterday, probably as a re
sult of the storm which covered the
treets with eight inches of snow
Health department officials urged
citizens to keep their feet dry and
j'.ake added precautions during the
r.exi lew days.
During the 24 hours ending at
peon, there were reported to the de
partment 475 new cases of influcnzi
and 6 deaths, and 103 new cases of
pneumonia and 2V deaths.
et!i. wne sUted for -dismissal r
turHf i,( "economy."
Due Im brm ruiUrl in th
State, W.r and Navy building (or 40
yur and ilie iithrr JO ,
GRANDMA'S OLD
FAVORITE REMEDIES
f ,Men-thc-e, a Plaiant Cream
I onlalnlnif (ioono Ore at
and Turpentine.
,!.-na Mirasa anl lurirrititia hat
I., u ual l"l urMi-rsiluiia la lh IS
lirf t t-olila anil U
irill. Maiitlioa
rrclta III alu.
ubla yiittttllra ut
llivt I'M- ItllltilU".
lull f (HIH'll'ra lilt III
MHh Ml, 111 t.i.l. Mill.
(-i ajracn, irnM limit fSjTl
a ii. I mlKr liraling I I
raarltrra and oils. I K
Uoii-lluiTio la douti. I
y clfri'liva In Ilia mr
Iresimriit of la ilt'. rolja. r
lliroat, ami aliinlar ailuiani. baraua
II Irrala Ilia atlr.-llon li.iib nt-rtally
anil ItiliMiially. ItuMteU mi etiaat or
Ihrual. It draws llta Inflummalinn.
I'ha lunira. inlialiil, prt tliraclly on Ilia)
IhlrriiMl sK-a, Mm-llio rra uflCil
In rait a a mM In Itttnli' iiilnulra.
DraM laia
vaey ef your own horn from lti'h
In, lilfnlitiir ur ir(rudinir lli',
lirmorrliiiltla unit auih rrt'lat Irou
l.lfn. Oft a t'lt box today of any
druxclxt. A alnirlo box has ofivn
liarti suilicli nt. You ran have A frca
trial packaca by vt.rilnir nam an-1
lilrrsa to Pyramid I'ruir Co., SIS
i'jaainlJ JJldtf , Marshall, Mich.
AtAII
cooo s-oa cocoa
IfUUSt K Capiat (sxrrt CratM Ui
.-waists fit Its i
aula tar Ilua rvuiias
AnVKRTINF.MEST
RHEUMATISM
GONE; WALKS
WELL AS EVER
Mrs. Goodfellow Could Not
Walk at All Without
Braces for Her Legs Be
fore She Got.Tanlac
Well Known Omaha
Woman Had Given Up
Hope of Ever Being Well
Again Statement Remarkable.
A BABY whose organs
K l luncuon regularly is
l -r II laughing:, happy babr.
I 3 When baby cries and tefret
jA ful look for constipation. It
W -dT is generally the forerunner
of nervouaneaa. faTHshnfsa.
headachea. colds and manv othar
distressing ailmentsi. Give half a
teasooonfufol Dr. Cal(fir Snin
Pepsin and the baby will quickly get
well. A dose costs less than a cent
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is tha
largest selling liquid laxative in tha
world, used by mothers for SO years.
It is a combination of Egyptian Senna
and other simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, the safest remedy you can
give a baby.
HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE
Tesv escape constipation, so n if you do
nsc require a Ioxam at this
jcruj yon a Half -ounce Trial Bottle ef my
Syrup Pebsin FREE OF CHARGE so that
you will have it handy when needed. Simph
send your name and address to Dr. W. B.
CatoWl. 3u Washmiton St, Morukelk,
lu. write me todart.
RESIfJOL
5oothinq and Healinq
lb stop dandruff and
loss of hair and
promote a healthy
scalp.begin the Resinol
treatment today
Trial free
Dept.l3-T
Resinol
Baltimore.Md.
Sst "VI 1
, "Few people have gone through
with the nerve-racking pain I have
endured from rheumatism and I cer
tainly know how to appreciate the
splendid health Tanlac brought me,"
said Mrs. G. Goodfellow, 3213 Grace
St.; Omaha, Neb.
"I had rheumatism all over my
body and for hours and hours I
would lie awake at night suffering
and at times unable to turn over in
bed. I got in such a bad condition
I had to use braces on my legs in
order to walk at all and I just gave
up all hope of ever being well again.
"Tanlac built me up and rid me
of the rheumatism entirely and I
have thrown the braces away and
am actually as healthy as ever in
my life. There is absolutely noth
ing I can say that is half good
enough for Tanlac."
Note Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitally important
part of the Taiilac treatment. You
cannot hope to get the most satis
factory results from Tanlac with
out first establishing a free and regu
lar movement of the bowels. Tanlac
Vegetable Pills are absolutely free
from calomel and are sold on a posi
tive guarantee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
All.' IIUHKMKVr.
Rub on Sore Throat
Minuend relieves) sore tliroiitt
riuli kly. Muilo with oil of iiniKtunl.
It U a, clean white iltitn-nt tluit will
not burn or Mlmer like the old-fashioned
mustard l!iater.
Jiint spread it on with your (Inisers.
Gently but aurcly It penetrate l
the unre xpot und draw out the palii.
Clet MiiHternlij at your drutt ntore to
day. 35 & fine In jar Si tubes; hos
pital Kl'.e, tZ. i
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
AIIVKKTIHKMKNT
Fat That Shows .
Soon Disappears
Prominent fat that coin-s and sliiyj
where It la not nc-edeJ Is a burden, a hin
drance to activity, a rurb upon pleasure.
You can take oft the fut where It shows
by taking after each meal and at bed
timss. one lurmolu Prescription Tablet,
The little tablets ara as effwtlve and
harmless as the famous prescription from
which they take their nainu. Buy snd tiy
a raie today. All druggists the world over
sell them at one dollar for a rase or you
ran order them direct from the Marmola
Co., 4S13 Woodward Av.. Jletroit. Mich.
You can thus say good-bye to dieting, ex
ercise and fat.
BIUODSrtESS-SIOC BEADACEE.
call for an tB Tablet, (a vegetable
aperient) to tone and strengthen
tha organs of digeetlon end eliml
cation. Improve Appetite, Relieves
Conatipatlon,
Get a Used fit-ever
Your
Chips off Ihe Old Block
rfl JUNIORS Little ffls
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
5 Sherman & MrConnell Drug 8tores
IF
m
Psiuaoer and Freight Services
V. T. TO CHEBBOURO AND SOUTHAMPTON
AQU1TANIA Feb. 7 Feb. 2 Mnr.iil
MAVRETAN1A Apr. 4 Apr. 2S May 10
BERENGARI A . ...Miiy SO .III lie SO ,lulv 11
IS'. Y. 10 HALIFAX, PLYMOUTH, CHERBOUBO
AXU HAMBUBO
SAXOXIA Mar. 7
N. Y. TO QDEE.NSTOW.N- AND LIVERPOOL
ALBANIA Feb. 18 Apr. 1
SCYTHIA Feb. 25 Mar. 22 Apr. 26
CAMERON! A Mar. 11
N. Y. TO LONDONDERRY AND- GLASGOW
ASSYRIA Mar. 17
ALGERIA Apr. 8 May 12 June 10
N. Y. TO HALIFAX. LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW
ALGERIA Mar. i
N. Y. TO MAOERIA. CADIZ. GIBRALTAR,
ALGIERS. MONACO, NAPLES. K1UMB.
VENICE, riRAEUS. CONSTANTINOPLE.
HAIFA, ALEXANDRIA.
CARMAMA Feb. 11
BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY, LIVERPOOL
AND GLASGOW
ASSYRIA Feb.4Apr.IS May 23
PORT LAND.. ME., to HALIFAX k GLASGOW
SATURNIA Feb. 16 Mar. 3d
CASSANDRA Mar. 2 Asr. 13
Assly Company's Local Agents Everywhere
CASvAlrfOIilKINE
ALWAYS keep CB.Q. TUfcl
1 in Ihe medrciae abtaeC.
TfceT rsre Cold in 24 timin u4
relieve Ka Grippe in 3 eiatys.
At AH Dimititi30 &
Wj H. KILL COMPANY. DCTKMT
A1V KHTISKSKNT
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If . You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
Tlie secret of kc-lrisr young l
feel youint to do thin 'mi iiiunt
watch your liver ami lowei
thfrc'aj no nead of having a. sallow
eoui)le.xlon dark rintrn under your
iyi-n plnipUs a hilioua look In
jour fate dull oven with no
pnrkle. Your doctor will toll you
nine ty ir cent of all alcknrss conic
from Inactive bowels iiml liver.
lr. Kd wards, a well known physi
cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with ollvo oil to
act on tho liver und bowels, which
he gave to his patients fur years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, tho
culiHtlUite for calomel, arc pentta in
their action, yet always effective.
They brlnff nbodt that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by ton
ing up the liver and clearing tho
syteiri of impurities.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c
and 30c.
AlOKKTIM-MF.NT
666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe.' It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
MsASYlW S TheWorld's
YEAST fTand,ard'
TABLETS
Quickly help build firm flesh, clear the skin, correct consti
pation, aid digestion, put strength in the nerves and
invigorate tired bodies with renewed "pep" and energy.
Contains not only Teaat Vita mines, but mil tkrtt Important Tltamlnes
A, B, and C especially concentrated and combined with other valuable health
giving elements which yonr system needs to keep you strong and well.
MASTI.V8 VITAMOX TABLETS are fully guarantees! la every respect and
thousands spon thousands of satisfied users can best attest to their health
handing value. At all rood drurglsta, urh as Nherinan & McConnetl, Adams
Haigbt, Alexander Jacobs, J. L. Brand els, Hayden Bros., Burgess-Nash.
FOR SORE THROAT
, Don't take chances start right now to
reduce the inflammation. The best and
quickest remedy is
BEGY'S
MUSTARINE
Fine for chest colds, neuritis, neuralgia
and rheumatism. Will not blister 30c
60c yellow box.
Sleep Sound Tonight
Dr. Carter's K.&.B. Tea
A generous package of this great vegetable
tea for 30c -a tine laxative-a splendid Ionic for
stomach. liver and bowels. Take ahotcupevery
night, brew it yourself. Fretful children need it
For Sale by Five Sherman
& McConnell Drug Stores
RUPTURE
EXPERT
for
Men, Women and
- Children
in
Omaha
Representing
W. S. Rice, ;
Adams, N. Y.
Our expert, J. B, Weldon,
will be at the Rome Hotel,
Omaha, Neb., February 2, 3
and 4. Every ruptured man,
woman and child should take
advantage of this opportunity.
The Rice Method for rup
ture is known the world over.
You can now see this Method
demonstrated and have a Rice
Appliance fitted to you. Ab
solutely no charge unless you
are satisfied to keep the out
fit after having the Appliance
adjusted and you see how
perfectly and comfortably 'it
holds. Iso harsh, deep-pressing
springs; nothing to gouge
the flesh and make you sore.
Can be worn night and ' day
with positive comfort. Soft,
rubber-like composition pad,
any degree of pressure re-quircd.
Don't wear a truss all your,
life when thousands have re
ported cures through using ;
the Rice Method. Why suffer
the burden of rupture if there
is a chance to be free from
truss-wearing forever? Any
way it will cost you nothing
to come in and see Mr. Wel
don at the Rome Hotel. .
Office hours, 9 to 12 a. m.,
2 to 5 p. m. ; evenings, 7 to 9.
Don't miss this great, op
portunity to see an Expert on
Hernia.
W. S. Rice, Adams, N. Y.
IPtiIWgs Ptetula-Pay When Ciircd
' JL JlJLvCfo) A mai tem of treatment that euros Piles, Fistula and otket
&a CJe-3 SS' Rectal Diseases in a short time, without a sever surgical op
eration. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetic asee).
ure Kusranteed in every ease accepted for treatment, and no money ia to be paid until
cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of mora thaa
t,v prominent people wno nave Deen- permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Peters Trust BIdg. (Bee Bldg.) Oeaaha. Neb.
ADVERTISEMENT.
666
will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing- pneumonia.
Clear Baby 's Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
Ssssaft nill tin Hit TmlraeM TL
rfcfrw: QsjIiMftl CSjlsMamPJlla, I