Chief Executive
of Boy Scouts
to Award Badges
Fifty Omaha Youths Will Re
reive Tokens of Merit From
James E. West—Ad
dresses Scheduled.
Kvery Boy Scout in Omaha in ex
pected to attend a meeting: at the
courthouse at 5 this afternoon, to
honor James K. West, national chief
scout executive, who will present
merit badges to more than 50 scouts.
The South Omaha court of honor will
bo combined with the central court
for the occasion. *
In the evening Mr. West will ad
dress scout officials at. the University
club on “Scouting’, the Horne and the
School." Thursday morning bo will
address the students at the Presbyte
rian Theological seminary.
Mr. West will speak this afternooi
ai 2 at the third annual conference
of scout officials from the Kighth
region at Hotel FonLefuJIe.
Following are the scouts who will
receive merit badges this afternoon:
Robert Bai r. « arpeitry, John Hartaon.
first aid. personal health Fred Urodkcy,
electricity, hand!* r*f* ; Janie* Caldwell,
pioneering; Billy Cond, first Hid in ani
mals, Wilfred Davis. Tjpijtonal health;
John Emariili, carpentry electricity; Jo
seph Dorsey, oral ttnnu noli ip in wood carv
ing; Henry Dvorak, first aid: Jh. k Free
man, craftsmanship in wood carving. ban -
diriafi; John Utavertt. fire mnnship. fir»i
eld to animal*: Janies Huff, carpentry;
Jesse Hutton first I Junior fa ob- v.
firs* aid; !'• in . Ko/ak. .ip- i.try. per
sonal health: Meredith Duse, cooking.
«• holarabtp. Ar bur Mad. on. carpentry
Jerome Masllko. carpentry. « raft work In
wood; Allen Meltxen, rraftwmk In wood
• aiuing. public health. Ja< k Morrison,
gardening, public health. » reaton Mul
lins. horsemanship; Edward Murray, car
pentry. fleemanehip: Donald Nelson, car
pentry. handicraft; Stephen Peters. fire
ihar'ihip; Carl Peterson. rraftaroanahip In
wood carving, handicraft. Kenneth Rein
hart!. fire* aid Dor; Id R •-.r-*rs hnml
raf- Joseph Tlushton. machinery, per
sonal health ftl'n Sa . h, v. . a
• hlr.ery; Teofil 81*0 Ilk. Dieinansh.p.
shimming: ^larka Sih-rdf. pathfloding
photography; Georg* fiwoboda craftsman -
ship in wood carving, Karl Thomson,
elactrl Ity, mu* : Herbert Yoerater. cu-.
pentry. craftsmanship In wood carving;
Tom Warfield, bird study Wllllnm Mood,
camping. cooking Richard Woodman,
carpentry, public health; James McMullen
photography.
Officials.
Edwin Huff. i arpejj T - hand:- raf
Raymond f#ow*. safety fir** signalling;
J. P. McLaughlin, electricity XV
Mscl.ean. busine •» hiking: Mauri--* M* -
Masters, fit*t aid. rr.ua:
South Mid**.
To* AndeMrh. personal health. pub1
health. Henry Depre*. cycling safety
'rat; Maunr* Deprez. pioneering; James
m Grant * holarship; Robert McGill, craft**
" raanahlp 1n wood. carpentry; George
Oiler, pioneering: John Skarda. scholar
ship; Yale R!a< k. aufomoblllng. physical
devilor*h«nt: Irving Sherwood, 'irst aid
*o animals: personal health; A H Mayer.
nuBiret-e. n:arksman«hip. autAmohi ling,
handicraft R K Mo*>n hiking S A
Rice pathfindlrg. E. A Rhue. carpentry,
handicraft; eagle badge Hugh HIner.
Phoagen#, % poison gan used In the
norld war. fs now made Into perfume
Dy a synthetic process.
ADVERTISEMENT*.
BEAUTIFUL Hi
IN A MOMENT
Try This! Hair Appears Soft,
Colorful and Abundant
—A Gleamy Mass
35 Cent Bottle of "Danderine'’ Also
Ends Dandruff; Falling Hairl
Immediately!—your hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with
Dnnderine and draw It carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt <>r any excessive
oil—in a few minutes you will he
amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluf
fy and posses* an incomparable soft
lies*, luster and really appear twice
as thick and abundant- a mass of
In xuriant, glinty, colorful hair.
Besides beautifying tli» hair, Dan
flerlne eradicate* dandruff; Invigo
rates the scalp, stopping Itching and
failing hair.
Donderlne is the best, cheapest and
finest delightful hair corrective and
Jonlc.lt. Is to the hair what fit-sh
phowers of rnln are to vegetation. It
(pi*" right to the toot*, vitalizes and
■trengihen* them. Us stimulating
^properties help the hair to grow Iona,
■jieavy. strong.
You can surely have beautiful hail.
And lot* of It. If you will spend 3D
^snta for a bottle of Danderlne at any
CsiK etor* or toilet counter. It la
greasy, oily or sticky,
Omaha Rector Named
on Church Council
Rev'. TlwtnaH 1 asaih.
Rev. Thomas Casady. rector of All
Saints JOpisoopnl church, received
word that he has been elected to the
national council of the Kpiscopal
church of America.
As the church is governed by a pre
siding bishop and a council of six
bishops, four clergy and four laymen,
the honor is a signal one. according
to Bishop K. V Shayler. Mr. Casady
is the youngest man elected to the
council and the only westerner to
servo upon if.
Rev. Mr. Casady will have entire
. charge of th«f* religious education de
partment in the Kpiscopal church in
this country.
Omaha Rabhi Says Church
Will Not Af»k Vi i*e to Recant
Rabbi 'Wise's defiance of the Jewish
church to put him out for heresy be
cause he doubts details nf the Tjh
Commandments fell rather flat In
Omaha.
i “The Jewish church will not ask
' Rabbi Wise to r**canC" said Rabbi
Fleischman “Bet him go his own
way No one can make him believe
in the details of the Ten Command
rnents if he doesn't want to. But if
lie doesn't believe hi the details, it n
t wonder to me ho calls himself i
Jew.’*
Attractive Models ^ ill
Display Spring Dresses
Ten attractive models will display
the newest and most fashionable In
spring dresses at the Brandeis style
show from 2 to 5 today on the second
floor of the Handels store.
Ponte of the new styles for spring
will be essentially different, although
' no new startling changes In dress
h-ngths arc predicted. Novelties in
colorings and matchings of materials
| are a part of the display, and this
year a featurp will he made of models
I at prices to suit a varied purse.
.1 teachers on Sick List.
Seventy-one public school teachers
v ere reported off duty yesterday
morning because of illness Seventy
; oid not report Monday,
i "This Is the largest number of
j teachers we have had off sim p the
| mfluen7a epidemic several years ago,
said Miss Belle M. Ryan, assistant
| superintendent of schools.
Birth* anil Deaths.
Ilirl he. •
Charles end C*l1a Gray, hospltnl, bnv
Ren and Florence Hoe, K I'. Ii N«* 7.
girl.
David and Golds Ilevafy, 236* Douglas
St.. girl.
I»ton and l«ee Hay. hoapltal, boy.
V. Flmer and Alvina fitephenaon. 00*
Sooth 2£th Ave girl
Hu*eel and opal Tibke, 310* South 2*th
Sr . boy.
Jam* and Nettie A«hm* -*. 2770 Hurt
St . boy.
K Karl and Alice Smith 2! 12 Corby
Sf . girl
Theodore and Stella Jacebaen. hoapltal,
boy
William and Pertha Abels, 2606 North
2 7»h Ht , bnv*.
Chari*-* and Mny Folk#* hoapltal, hoy
Nathan a n*| 'toll a Greenfield. 1*13
North 21at Sf . ccrlrI
Karl and Margaret Otto. 6701 North
34th Sf . girl
Olovanna and Marla Chlleae. 161* (‘en
ter Sr , girl
Richard and Htj*h Jenaen, 1*11 North
l*th Sr , girl.
Albert and Cara Sledge, *722 North 2!th
Sr hoy.
Stefnn and Agnra Marlnovlr, 2415 Cae
f eI?it e Sf. girl.
Mand'd arid Fannie 8elx, 4516 South
25»h Hr . girl
Y.n* pn»n and Graa!& Ora, 2402 South
11th St. boy
Filadrlfo and Marla Vacant!, 1323 Wil
liam Sf . girl
Salvatore and Roaa Morelia, 2229 South
16th Sr girl
Donald and Marion Mlnkley, hoapltal.
girl.
Benedict nnd Antonia Jaakowakl, *90*
So-ith 4th Sf girl.
An hi* and Irene Arvln. 266* Jefferson
Sf . girl.
Th'»ma* and F.fhel McCain. Omaha,
Neb boy.
John and Florence Shnlnholtf, hoapltal.
boy.
Dentil*.
Wanda Marie Butler. * 'ear*, hoapltal
Kit a* beth Col-, 74 year#, 1722 South
in*h St
t-.dv.ard P Donahue. *2 jenra. 3220
South 2lat Hf
Ida D. Kelly. *6 years. 4347 Bedford
A ve
Arhert P John*'n, 63 }**ar» .10 Maple
St
Solomon Klmherg. 65 year*, hoapltel.
Ida flalegta. 4 veara. *107 R Ht
Geraldine Paletta, Infant, 1406 William
S»
Alice May Roeback. Infant. *142 South
2nd sr
Joaeph Mlnarlk. ft* yaara. hoapltal.
George TV Kelaer. 2* yenra hoapltal.
Mr*. Cnllle I'oonlft. 66 yearn, hoapltul
Karl I'lafc#, 3 years, 633 South 22nd
A vc
Joaeph Chord. 46 year* 190*! Dougina S'
Mnrio Kullnek. 65 vrar*. 1602 Ralrd St.
Clara A Roberta, fifi yearn. Ii'.apltai.
Joseph Boyer. 27 year* hoapltal.
Mrn. Anna Hoefttker. 63 year-, hoapital.
Arthur Hoover, 31 yenra, 221 Si Wash
ington St.
Mary For eat, *2 year*, 3*34 South 24th
Sf
Frank Joaeph Perarlc, infant, 342 1
Mwdlaon 8*
Mri Cherr C Minar, 11 yaara hoapltal
otaf I\ Nlelaen. 76 y-ara. 4*2* Cuming
Sf
Antonio Thomaa Gabrrl*. tnfan», 1924
North Slat H»
Ixiula Conrad Bourngardner. Infant. 20.1
Bam roft St.
Ruth Marie Buehler. 7 gear* ? 60
Podge Sr
Marriage birruM**.
Wayne K Reynold*. 19. Omaha and
Klaie WUllama. 19. Kearney. Neb.
CJeaaon A .Jtftrry over 21. Denver.
Colo, and Pauline C. toad, over 21,
Omnha. •
Arthur C Thomaa. 40 Omaha, and Jea
r # i l Carrlga I
A. Fred H Anderaon. over 21, On aba
and Wllhelmlna Nabaen, over 21, Omaha
Jame* A Foote, ovr 21, Omaha, and
Clara F Kenton, over 21, Omaha
\V*rren F Brown. 73. Osceola, Neb .
ml B«g«ttta B Hrewei. #0, Plattemoul h.
Neb
i.eo Galls 21, Omaha g i JoeephliM
Autoulak. M. Omaha.
Gnat George. *7 Hcottabluff. Nett and
Margaret 8. Patera. 4. Omaha.
Virgil Anderaon. 19 Omaha, and Nora
Otllegpl#. 21. Omaha
Fred Vacantl, *0. Omaha, and Concetta
(U llano, a 6 Omaha,
The Magnificent Adventure
By EMER80N HOLGII.
(Continued from yesterday.)
CHAPTER A.—(Continued.)
In silence the band of each of the
young men went out to the pres
dent. Then their own eves met. and
their hands. They were not to be
separated, after all—they were to
work together yonder in St. Louis.
"Meme, my boy," said Thomas Jef
fetson, when at length they two were
once more in the little office, "I can
not say what your returns mean" to
rue. You come as one from the grave
—you resurrect another from tie
grave."
"Meaning. Mr. Jefferson?"—
You surely have heard that my
administration is in sad repute? The
machinations of i 'oionei Bun' have ad
ded nothing to its reputation. Gen
ital Jackson is With Buir, and many
other strong friends. And mean
time you know where Burr himself
is—in the Richmond Jail. You come
hack just In the nick of time. You
have saved this administration! You
bring hack success with you. For
myself, that Would have mattered lit
tle; hut as to this country for which
I have planned so much, your failure
would have cost us all Hie Mississippi
valley, beaideN all the valley of {he
Missouri and the Columbia. Yes, had
you not succeeded. Aaron Burr would
have succe<Aled! Instead of a great
republic reaching from ocean to
ocean we should have had a
scattered coterie of states of r.o en
durance, no continuity, no power. Can
you not la-gin to see what responsibil
ity rested on you? Had you failed,
you would have drugged th-» flag of
your country In the dust. Had von
come back any lime before you did.
ibcii you might hive called yourself
the tnun who ruined his president,
his friend, his country
"And I nearly did. Mr. Jefferson'"
broke out Meriwether Lewis. "Do not
praise me too much. I was tempt
ed"—
The old man turned toward him.
his face grave. "I know—I knc-w all
along—how you were tempted. Sh<
came here—Theodosia—the very day
you left! I knew the conspirators
fought against your success and tnin--.
I knew what agencies they intended
to use against you—it was this wom
an! Had you failed, i should have
known why. I know many things,
whether or not you do. I know the
character of Aaron Burr well enough.
He hns been crazed, carried away by
hi» own ambitions—God alone knows
where l,e would have stopped. He
has been a man not surpassed in
duplicity. He would stop at nothing.
Moreover he could make black look
white. He did so %r his daughter.
She Is-lieved in him absolutely. And
knowing somewhat of his plajis. I
Imagined that he would us-- the at
traction of that young lady for you—
the power which, all thing* < on
• iilered, she might be supposed to
posses with you T knew the depth
of your regard for her. the deeper
for it* hopelessness. And more thin
all, I knew the intentness and reso
lution of your character. It w as one
motive against the other! It was
honor saved you—your personal hon
or—that wa* what brought us sue
ress. You kept your oath as an of
ficer and your unwritten oath a* a
gentleman, it is a great thing for a
man to have his honor altogether
unsullied.
' Air. Jefferson The young man
before him lifted a hand. Mis face
was ghastly pale. ‘ You speak of my
honor. Do not! Indeed, you touch
me deep/’
Thomas Jefferson, wise old man,
raised a ha ml. "I shall never listen,
my son!" said he. “I will accord to
you the right of hot blood to run hot
you would not bo a man worth
Knowing were it not so. All T know
is that whatever the price, you have
laid it—nr will pay it' But tell me,
Merne. can you not tear her from
your soul? I bid you find some other
woman. The best ]n the land arc
waiting for you/’
Mr. Jefferson, I shall never mar
ry.”
The two sat looking Into each
other’s f|Yes for Just n moment. H ud
Thomas Jefferson at length, slowly
Ho! You have coin# bark with all
happiness, all success, for m* and f< r
others—but not for yourself* Huch
proving as you have had has fallen
to the lot of f*-w men I know row
how great has been the cost— I sec
It In your face. What is broken is
broken. But see how clearly I look
into your soul. You are not think
ing now of what you can do for
yourself You arc* not thinking of
your new rank, your honors. You
are asking now. nt this moment, w hat
you can do for her! Is It not so?”
The smile that came upon the
young man s face was a ln*auuful a
wonderful thing to see. It made the
wiflo old man sad to nee it -but
thoughtful, too. 'She is wt filch*
rnond, Merne?" said Mr. Jefferson.
The young man nodded.
"And the greatest ls*on she could
ask would be her father's freedom —
the freedom of th« man who sought
to ruin this country the man win to
1 scarcely dare n • Now. then,
said Thomas Jefferson. sharply,
"there comes a veil, a • attain, I>«
tween you snd ni« and all the world.
No record must show that either of
us raised a. hand against the full ac
tion of the law. or planned that
Colonel Burr should not suffer the
full penalty of tin cods. Yes, that
is tru*—but not his daughter!"
"Mr. Jefferson!" The face of Meri
wether Lewis was strangely moved,
I see the actual greatness of your
ul; but I ask nothing."
"Why, In my heart I feel like fling
Ing open every prison door in Uu*
‘world If 'on have rails' d an «m
plro for your country, and paid for
j lt ns you have, could not a gn at and
i rich country afford t«* pay to the ex
tent of a woman * happiness? L* t
; me be. then"—be raised bis long hand
i —"say nothing do nothing. And let
i this end nil talk between ns of these
1 matters. I know you can keep your
• own counsel."
I Lewis trowed silently.
"Go to Ulchmond, Mermv You will
find there a broken conspirator and
| his unhappy daughter. Both an
.ostracized. Hhe ban no door opened
to her now, though but lately she
(was the daughter of the vi««» prcsl
i dent, the rich Mrs. Alston, wife of the
I governor of her state. (Jo to them
, now. Tell Colonel Burr that the
I president will not ask merry for him.
COAL
GENUINE ARKANSAS
ANTHRACITE
Hot—Lasting
Phone AT lantic 2700
Sunderland Bros. Co.
I ohii Marshall is (in the bcncn there;
hut before him Is a Jury—John Ran
dolph is foreman of that jury. It
is there that case will be tried—In
the jury room: and politics will try it:
Go to Theodosia. Merne, ip her des
perate need. I to precisely what 1
tell you. Go to that social .outcast.
Take her on your arm before all the
world—and before that jury' Sit
there, before alt Richmond—and that
Jury! An hour or so will do. Ho that,
and then, as I did when 1 trusted
you. ask no questions, hut leave it on
the knees of the gods."
In Richmond jail lay Aaron Ruir
the great conspirator, the ruins of
his ambition fallen about him. He
had found a prison instead of a
palace. He was eager no longer to
gain a scepter, but only to escape a
noose. The great conspiracy Was at
an end
Meriwether Lewis went to the jail.
While he was waiting in the ante
room, he heard a light step in the
long corridor. Under guard of the
turnkey, some one stood at the door.
It was the figure of a woman—a fig
ure which caused him to halt, caused
his heart to leap! -She came toward
him, all in mourning black—hat,
gown and gloves. Her face was pale,
her eyes deep, her mouth drooping.
Herself the picture of failure and
despair, she was used to aioirting
the eyes of all; but she saw Meri
wether Lewis standing before her.
She was almost in touch of his hand
when she raised her eyes to his.
"Sir—captain—that is to say, Gov
ernor Lewis." she corrected herself.
"1 was not expecting you."
Her tone seemed icy, though her
soul was in her eyes. He took her
hand In both of his own. and looked
Into her face. She gazeil up at him,
and swift).' mercifully, the tears
■ tine. Gently, as If she had been a
child, lie dried them for her—as once
when a lioy, he had promised to do
They wtcre alone now. The cold
silence of the prison was about them:
but their own long silence seemed a
golden, glowing thing Thus only
—in their silence—could they speak.
They did not know that they stood
hand in hand.
"My husband is not here." said
she at length, gently disengaging her
hand from his "No one knows me
now. every one avoids me. You must
not be seen with me—a pariah, an
outcast! I am my father s only
fritnd Already they ■ ondenin him:
yet he is as innocent as any man
ever was,"
I shall say no word to change
that belief, said Meriwether Lewis.
"Rut your husband is not here? It
is he whom 1 must' see at once "
"Why must you see him?"
"You must know! It is my duty to
go to him and to tell him that I .ant
the rnan who—who made you weep.
11< must have his satisfaction. Noth
ing that he can do will punish rne as
my own conscience has already
punished me It Is no use—1 shall
not a.-k you to forgive me-—I will not
be so cheap.''
Hut—suppose he does not know?"
He could only stand silent, regard- !
Ing her fixedly.
"He must ne'er knew:" she went
on. "It is no time fur quixotism to
make ye! another uffer. We two
trust be strong en ugh to carry our
own secret. It Is batter and kinder
(hot it should lie between two than
among three. I thought you 'bad.
Let the past remain past—let it bury
its own dead!"
"It Is our Prne of reckoning."' said
he, at kngth. "(Juiily as I have
been, sinning as I have sinned—-tell
me, was I alone in the w rong? Listen.
Those who joined your father's cause :
were asked to Join in treason to iheir
munlry. What he purposed was i
treason. Tell me, did you know this |
when you came to me?”
He taw the quick pain upon her j
f o e, the flush that rose to her pale
• . herst If up pimidly.
1 shall not answer that:" said she,
"No!" he exclaimed, swiftly eon-;
trite. "Nor shell I ask it. Forgive I
me! You never knew—you were In
nocent. You do right not to answer
such a question."
"I only wanted you to be happy—
that was my one desire.” She looked
aside, and a moment passed before
she heard his deep voice reply.
"Happy' I am the most unhappy ,
man in all the world. But tell m*
what would make you most happy
now. of these things remaining? I j
have come back to pay my debts, is i
there anything I can do? What would j
make you happiest?"
My father's freedom'."
"I cannot promise that: but all that
I can do I will."
"Were my father guilty, that would
be the act of a noble mind. But
how .' You are .Mr. Jefferson's friend,
not the friend of Aaron Burr. All
the world knows that."
' Precisely. All the world knows
that, or thinks it does. It thinks it
knows that Mr. Jefferson is implaca
ble. But suppose all the world were
set to wondering? I am just won
dering myself if it Would he right to
suborn a juryman, like John Ran
dolph of Roanoke"'
' That Is impossible. What do you
mean?”
"I mean this. This afternoon you
and i will go into the trial-room to
gether. I have not yet attended a
session of the court. Today I will
hand you to your seat in full sight
of the jury-box."
"Von—give your presence to one
who is now a social pariah? The
ladies of Richmond no longer speak
to me. But to what purpose?"
“Perhaps to small purpose. 1 can
not tell. But let us suppose that I
go with you. and that we. sit there
in sight of all. I am known to Is*
the intimate friend of Mr. Jefferson.
Ergo”—
"Ergo, Mr Jefferson is not hostile
to us’. And you woud do that—you
would take that chance?"
"For you."
And iie did—for her! That afi»r
noon all the crowded oourt-nUim saw
the beadle make way for two persons
of importance. Oue was a tall, grave,
distinguished looking man Impassive,
raim, a man whose face was known
to all—the new governor of Louisi
ana, viceroy of the country that
Burr had lost, t'pon his arm, pal*
i lad all in black, walked the daughter
of the prisoner at the bar. There, in
full view of all the attendants, In
full view of tic jury—and of John
Randolph of Roanoke, Its foreman
sat the two persons who had most
to do with this scene of which they
now made a part. There sat the
man who had explored the great west,
and the woman who had done her
best to prevent that exploration: Mr.
Jefferson'S friend, and the duuvhter
of the great conspirator. Aaron
Burr. Ergo, ergo said many tongues
swiftly—and leaned head to head to
whi«per it. Mind sometimes speaks
to mind—even across the rail of a
jury box. .
(Continued In The Morning Bee )
Man Sought by Sleuths
Fount] in Police Court
Paul Falcone. 51*1 South Twenty
fifth street, who hai been acting »*
interpreter in police court while de
tectives w^re seeking him in various
parts of the city, was arrested yes
terday by Defective* Trapp and
Munch for investigation in connection
with his alleged passing of worthless
< hecks.
Dete< tives declare he has passed
more than $500 worth of bad < hecks
In Omaha.
Parents' Problems
][ow can ft small child is* taught
not to talk continually or loudly when
other* In the room are speaking"
Some chiktren can be reasoned with
and made to understand that tV-lr
opinions are not the beet, anil that It
i« most impolite to Interrupt when an
older person is speaking. It the adult*
apeak quietly the child usually Irani*
from them not to raise Ids voice to
nn unpleasant pitch. The best method
of teachlnK dome children th*>*r point*.
to remove them from the room
until they learn the proper conduct,
ts-ing sure to give them th« reasons
.rich time they are so punished.
E 'I ■W™WTT—>
YOUR DISEASE
may or may not be one that will yield to our
methods, but, whether it is or not, you arc safe
in investigating, as no qualified practitioner will
| accept a case he cannot help.
Thomas Chiropractic Offices
1712 Dodge Street Gardner Bldg. AT lantic 1293
\l>\F.KTINt 'It NTS, A|)t F.KTIM.Mt.NT*.
For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic laxative t>»
jhysio your IioWoIm when you have
1 ten dacha Blllouence#
CoMn Indigestion
Wzzini sn Hour Stomach
in randy-tike Oaw.it et*. <hie or two
tonight will empty your bowel* com
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. •'They work while you
s! i l>. ’ Caeenret* never *tlr you up
or gil|Mi like Knits, rill*. Calomel, or
0,1 nn.l they coot only ten cento n
Imix. Children love Cn*e«ret*. too.
,,
• '
Three Things
' Should be considered when
you buy grapefruit: Has it
abundant juice? Has it a
fine flavor? Has it a ripe,
tender pulp?
These essentials are deli- j
ciously blended in that
popular Florida product— i
Boy it by the box. it will
keep for weeks —and al
ways look for the trade- '
J mark wrapper.
| WI*ole«*l* Oi.ti iln.lot
Trimble Brothers
When in Need of Help
Try
Omaha Bee Want Ads.
Catarrh?
—breathe
Hyomei
It kills catarrh germ*.
Prevents formation of
crusts in nose, phlegm
in throat. Soothes in
flamed membranes*
relieves stuffed up
feeling in two minutes.
No stoma* h d *mg-juAt
brttih* rat*4
HVOMhl Sold by
all drug
(pain &at
(•faction
guarin
l red or
money
back.
JtYOIfKt rut At
inehtrie* hard rub
ber IhIiaUii liquid.
Cun, •*« . with
II 4lr>4tKM«
I ot • Ale hv lour Sherman A I
Mi Connell Drug Stores |
Jewelers Holding
Annual Convention
Hastings. Neb., Feb. 13—Jeweleis
of Nebraska to the ^number of 150
gathered here this afternoon for the
18th annual convention of the sta;e ;
association.
Kxtra Importance is attached to this
convention in view of the fact that it
is the first of state conventions, anl
the action taken here in relation to
war tax on Jewelry will he In the
form of precedent for other state con
vention*.
Ralph Roessler of Marion. Ind . dis
cussed the subject this afternoon.
Furs, cosmetics and other luxuries,
the Jewelers contend, have been re
lieved of war tax, while Jewelery has
not, pot even in the line of such
necessities as watches arid clocks.
Action will be taken Wednesday,^
Motorist* in Court.
Henry J. Knewold, 7221 North
Thlrty nlmh street, and Alvin CM .
669 North Forty-fifth afreet, who. -
car* collided at Forty first and Ca»
fornla at -eta at 6.3‘t Monday af'e
noon, appeared 1n police court >
terday Fneyold had a bill for dan
age to hla car already Vrt
Judge Frank Dlncen discharged bot.i
men, telling them to settle their dam
| ages out of court.
The “spading tractor," a new ?-«:
.mplement. replaces the plow, harrov.
and cultivator. It has a capacity n.
three acres per hour. ____
4
Are You Human?
A little baby. A little child. Don't they appeal to you? Doesn't your heart
yeam to pick them up, to cuddle them close to you, to shield them from
all harm? sure it does else you’re not human. Being human you love them.
Their very helplessness makes you reach out In all your strength to aid them.
In health there’s no flower so beautiful. In illness there’s nb night so black.
Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance.
When sickness comes, as sickness will, remember it's just a baby, just a.
child and if the Physician isn’t at hand don’t try some remedy that you may
have around t ie house for your own use.
Fletcher’s Castoria was made especially for babies' ills and you can use
it with perfect safety as any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house.
Children Cry For
Do the People Know?
TVrebv PromotingDo you know why you are asked to call for Fletcheris Castoria
Chr Mfutness when yon want a child’s remedy: why you must insist on Fletcher’s?
ocitber0p*oraFor years we have been explaining how the popularity of
Mineral Var***?0 «- PI etcher’s Castoria has brought out innumerable imitations, sub
stitutes and counterfeits.
To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense of
generations to come we appeal to the better judgmeot of parents tc
-ggjjia* 1 insist on having Fletcher’s Castoria when in need of a child's med
icine. And remember above all things that a child’s medicine is
'nt» ■ made for children—a medicine prepared for grown-up6 is not inter
. helpfui^wnetfT*br changeable. A baby’s food for a baby. And a baby’s medicine is
ConstipahonandDiA'^1, Jtist ax essential for the baby.
—* The Castoria Recipe (It’s on every wrapper) has been prepared
by the same hands in the same manner for so many years that
the signature of Cbas. H. Fletcher and perfection in the product are
synonymous.
■ot^m should sue eooaui that is »*ovib tvurr sornt of r.roarscas*ori
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
—a
F.ran Cop* nt Wrapper
I TM» CCNTAUi COMPANY, H *W YO«« CITY.
Firm lipa
Closed even when she smiles. All
because a cloudy film dims the
luster of her teeth.
Free
A 10-Day Tube
See Coupon
An open unite
Pretty teeth often form a woman's
chief attraction. Countless women
jet them now by remorinj film.
What Women Lose
By Dingy Teeth
-Why do it?
Dingy teeth rob women of a
major charm. Not beauty only,
but that addetf grace which lies in
the open smile.
Millions of women have found
a way to whiter teeth, also to bet
ter protection. You meet them
everywhere today—with teeth you
envy, maybe.
Will you not learn how they get
them—by this*delightful test?
Due to film
That viscous film you feel on
teeth is what clouds them. And it
often wrecks
them. It clings
to teeth, gets be
tween the teeth
and stays.
Food stains,
etc., discolor it
thfn it forms
Avoid Harmful Grit
rrpa«xl»M rurdlf* thp him and
rraaTf* It wlthawt harmful
aptirtnf lta a*c*>t t*
far ■after than enamel Nrrar
oar a ftln rumhataat whkh rwh
talna harah frit.
dingy coats. Tartar is based on
film.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acids
It holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in it They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyor
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles
are now traced to that unsightly
film.
Ways to end it
Tooth troubles were increasing
until very few escaped. So dental
science sought for ways to fight
that film. In time two ways were
found. One acts to curdle film, one
to remove it, and without any
harmful scouring.
Abie authorities proved those
methods. Then a new-type tooth
paste was created, based on mod
ern research. Those two great film
combatants were embodied in it.
The name of that tooth paste i»
Pepsodent. Careful people of some
50 nations now employ it daily,
largely by dental advice.
What must be done
Research also proved two other
things essential So Pepsodemt
multiplies the ^ ^
alkalinity of the
saliva. That is
there to neutral
iae mouth acids,
the cause of
tooth decay. It
multiplies the
starch dieestant
in the saliva. That is there to di
gest starch deposits which may
otherwise ferment and form acids.
Oldtime tooth pastes, it wss
found, seriously diminished those
great tooth-protecting agents in
the mouth.
Watch it act
Use Pepsodent for ten days. See
for yourself what it does. Note
how clean the teeth feel after us.ng
Mark the absence of the viscous
him. See how teeth whiten as the
tilm-coats disappear.
Then decide by what you see
4nd feel. Judge what is best for
you and yours. Cut out the coupon
so you won't forget.
Pfipsadflivi
nrcus mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmm
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific tooth paste based on modern
reeearch, free from harmful gnt. Now ad
efaed hr leading dentlats the world over.
I
10-Day Tube Free "
THE PEPSOPKNT COMPANY.
Papt. B. 1104 S. \V ttvaah Aw.. Chuago, tlL
Mail 10-Dbt Tuba of Prpacdac.1 to
Obit bob wbb to a farnltr
a
