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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1913)
THE OMATTA SUNDAY BKE: AFRTL 27, 1013. S-B f What Women Are Doing in the World Assistant Leaders Social Science Department Omaha Woman's Club I'ltili Meet Inns. MONDAY Meeting of the Omaha Worn an's club at 2:30 o'clock In club rooms meetlnR of the executive committer ot the Woman's club it 1:15 nnd direcur of Woman's club ut 1:S0 o'clock !n club rooms. Tl'KSUAY MeetlnK of the Persian his tory class In lecture room of the ;iubilc library ut 10:30 o'clock; nieet'.HK of tin younc women s cirss in r;uropcnn n r tory In lecture room of the public library at 7:30 o'clock. WKIHCRSnAY M..tlmr nf tbe Uook l.i- vlcw club at the home of Mrs. Cllntoi. I nrome at 10:30 o clock; meeting or tin. literature department of the Omahn Woman's club at 10 o'clock In the club rooms; meetlnK of the music department of the Omaha Woman's cldb ut 2:V. In the club rooms: meetlnK of the Mothers' Culture club at the home of Mrs. V H. Indoe at 2:30 o'clock; Women's dirlMinn Temperance union ftMlcrntlon meed IB In the asse-nb'v room of the Ycvnii Women's I'birstlnn nssoclatlon at 2 30 o'clock, nieetln? of the civil government class of the Omaha Woman's club ill room 312 nf the Younft Men's "hr'.st''.in association at 1 o'clock. THURSDAY Mcetlnft of the Omalu So cloty of Flue Arts In the lecture r n of the public library nt 10 o'clock; nitrt lnK of the OmahH Political Equal .5 league !n the council chamber of tm city hall nt S o'clock. rillDAY MeetlnK of the French hlstcy class In the lecture room of the public library nt 10:30 o'clock; meeting of ie Dot can club nt the homn of Mrs a I. Houchln at 2:30 o'clock. T mm HE Second District Federation of Women's Clubs will hold Us tenth annual convent on In Omaha and South Omaha, May 5 and C. The openlnK meeting of the convention will be held In Library hall. South Omaha, Monday evening May 5. Itev. William Pollock of South Omaha will open tins convention with an Invocation. The ad dress of welcome will be made by Mrs. N. II. Graham, president of the South Omaha Woman's club. Hruce McCul loch will speak of South Omaha. Other addresses will be made by Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. O. H. Margaret of Papllllon. Mrs. Edith L. Wagoner and Miss Laura Peterson will have charge of the music. Follow lng the meeting a reception will be held. The second meeting of the convention will be held in the lecturo room of the public, library Tuesday morning May o, and will be called to order by Mrs. Bruce McCuIloch, vice president of the district Mrs. C. W. Hayes, president of the Omaha Woman's club, will greet the con vention on behalf of the Omaha Wom an's olub; Mrs. Carrie Peterson of Au rora, will have charge of the reports from tho clubs. Reports will bo read from the state committees as follows: Civil service, Mrs. W. C. Swanson; civ ics, Mrs. R. E. McKelvey; health, Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm; Industrial, Mrs. W. E. Weekly; program, Mrs. M. D. Cameron; general federation secretary, Mrs. F. H. Cole. Luncheon will be served at the high school following the meeting, which will be In charge of Mrs. F. II. King and Mrs. F. J. Burnett. The afternoon meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Omaha High school. Mrs. John Robinson will read a paper on the "Cosmic Philosophy of John Fiske;" Mrs. T. J. Lees will give a talk on "Traveling Galleries." "Literature of tho Biennial and the Work of Mrs. Frances Squire Potter." will be the sub ject of a paper by Mrs. George Dorsey. Mrs. F. S. King will give a report of the household economics session, and a paper on "Domestic Science," will be given by Mrs. A. J. Anderson. Mrs. J. E. Bednar and Mrs. Grant Fisher will also give papers. Miss Grace Lennon Conklin will give a reading and the music will be given by Miss Elizabeth Borghoff and Ruben Vengrovltch. The clubs which will assist In the entertaining are the Benson Woman's club, Dundee Woman's club, Omaha Woman's club. Railway Mall Service Woman's chib and the South Omaha Woman's club. The tenth annual convention of the First District of Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs will be held In Weeping Water Thursday and Friday, May 1 and 2. A most interesting program has been arranged and many pleasant affairs planned for the entertainment of the guests. The Zetetio and Chrysalis clubs will Join In the entertainment of the con vention. The literature department of the Omaha Woman's club will met at the club rooms Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Elec tion of officers for the coming year will take place and plans for the work will be made. A review of the work of the last year will be given. IS A ' v oi t m inr r Remarkable Purchase of 360 DRESSES Intended to SelB at $5 to $7.50 All wool serges, diiitfonnln, chocks, otc , nimlo in the prettiest of new spring styles in high unci low nock of foots. Those dresses wore nimlo to sell from $,r.00 to $7.50, but through a fortunate purchase wo secured them at a groat reduction. All colors in navy, browns, blacks, tans, ('open hagons, etc., in all sizes, Monday at $2.98 and 400 TAILORED SUITS Matlo up for n merchant In tho flood dlatrlrt Wo Bccurptl thorn nt about half regular oricos. anil plnrc them on milo Monday in throo Kreat lots. Thcso units como In the IcudlhK stylos In plain tailored and prettily trimmed efforts, including tho Bulgarian styles. In sorRos. diagonals, fancy mixtures, cords, etc., In all shades. $948 TAILORED SUITS TAILORED SUITS TAILORED SUITS worth to $12.50, at worth to $15.00, at worth to $20.00, at 1 5,00 $7.88 9,75 Thlrtj -first avenue. Fndio afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. They will few for the Visit ing Xurse association. The French History clues will meet In the lecture loom of tho public library Friday morning nt 10:30 o'clock. The Mothers' Culture club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Indoe. 13U North Forty-first street A paper will be read by Mrs. Indoe on the "Definition of True Obedlenoe and Methods of Securing It." This will be followed by a discussion by Mrs. O. E. MIckeL Mrs. J. C. Aldrlch will give a review of the paper. Mrs. W. W. Fisher will give a reading and Mrs. C. B. Lehnhoffs will have the last number on the program. The Book Review club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clinton Brome. 401 South Twenty-ninth street, Wednesday morning at 10:80 o'clock, under the leadership of Mrs. Ida M. Hanchett. The Dorcus club will meet nt the home of Mrs. J. L. Houchln. 6726 North FRANZ PREMIER E.estrii Vacuum Cleaner Weighs only nine pounds. Cleans as well as the heaviest cleaner made. Built for every uay use and fully guaranteed. Ask ub to demonstrate it in your home, JohnHussie Hardware Go, 2407-00 Cuming HU Tel. Douglas Ilia. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union federation at tho Young Women's Christian associa tion Wednesday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock In the assembly room. As there Is very Important business to como before the meeting it Is desired that as many mem bers ns possible attend. v 2Zr& C.3.Cqqix 0 The Persian History claf will meet In the lecturo room of the public library Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The VfiRtwp service nt the Young Women's Christian association on Sunday will be In charge of the girls of the Hos pitality circle. There will be exceptionally good music, consisting of two numbers bv tha Kountxe Memorial auartet. violin solo by Max Martin and solo by Miss Carrie Fairchlld. "And God Shall Wipe Away All Tears from Their Uyes." The address will be by Miss Lilly M. Strong, on "Our Greatest Atsct." This meeting Is at 4:30; at 5:30 a social hour will be held at which the Hospitality circle will be hostess. A cordial Invitation .Is ex tended all the young women to be present. The last number ot the First Aid to the Injured lectures will bo given Tues day evening, April 29, at 7:'16, by Miss Lillian B. Stuff. The toplo will be: Tectum: alok room: warning, lighting and ventilation, feeding In bed, hot and cold applications, pulse and temperature. The practice work will consist of mak ing bed with Injured parson In It, giving bath, and feeding persons unable to sit up. Admission to members of the association. Th annual cvm fests will be given May 4 and 6. All seats In tbe auditorium will be reserved, so tickets must be secured In advance. Seat sale opens May L The Omaha Woman's club will hold its last meeting of the year at the club rooms at 2:30 o'clock, Keports of the commlt- win he rend and delegates will be oW.tert to the state and district meetings. The same tellers who assisted at the last meeting will assist at this meeting. As It Is the last meeting of the year a large attendance is desired. Tt. Omnha Political Equality league will meet Thursday evening. May J, In th muncll chamber of tho city hall at 8 o'clock. The subject, "Tho Minimum Wage," will be under discussion ana mere nHii tv several speakers, among tnem mm. Sherman Felt. Mrs, Frances Fol- lansbeo. Mrs. Paul Oeetschmann and Mrs. Anna Peterson. Mr. John Brain win leu of the report oi the legislative committee and what aotlon was taken. Mr. Ward r. nHii .mk from the standpoint of the employer. All who are Interested in the subject and woman's suffrage are cordially Invited. rtmjLha Society of Fine Arte will hold the lost meeting of the year in the lecturo room of the public library Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock. The music department of the Omaha Woman's club, under the leadership of Miss Ruth Gannon, will meet at the club rooms Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. Annual reports will be given and officers will be elected for the coming year. Mrs. A. B. Hunt will have charge of the program, which will be from American composers The class In civil government under the educational committee of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Wedensday aft- . i nvini-k in room 312 of the eruuuu o-. - " - Young Men's Christian association. Mr. B. C. Page will be the teacner anu ine lesson will be the one which was post poned from last week. The young women's class In European history will met Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the public library instead of Monday evening. RECTIFYING STATE SURVEYS Government Has Been Quietly Re Establishing Corners. FIRST WORK PARTLY ERASED OrlKlnnl MnrltliiKH Were Temporary in Chnrncter mid llnil Since Hern Olill ti'riited In SI liny Iimtnnces. Mrs. rirntwr Rmlth. nresldent of the Nebraska Woman Suffrage association. has called a meeting of the executive board for Tuesday morning at the suf frage headquarters, when several mem bers of the board from Lincoln, Includ ing Dr. Inez Phllbrlck, Mrs. M. M. Clafln, Mrs. W. E. Hardy and Mrs-. H. H. Wheeler are expected to be present as well as Miss Mary Williams of Kene saw, and Mrs, Anna Kovanda of Table Hock. THINKS PICKPOCKETS GOT PURSE AND SPECTACES George S. Tnompson. fflt North Twen- t ty-flfth street, reported to the IMilicu the loss of a pair of gold bowed spec tacles and a pocketbook containing two pustofflce money orders for $100 each. Thompson is of the opinion that whll" wultlng for a car at Twenty-fourth un t 1-ake streets he was relieved by a pickpocket. The government has been In tho last eight or ten years at work rectifying and permanently establishing a complete re survey of Nebraska, This big piece of work has been done without any brnss band demonstration. Nothing has been written of tho adjusting of tho survey of a whole state, surveying over 300 townships quietly and permanently fix ing over $30,000,000 of realty values of radically conflicting Interests with hardly any discord. Various methods have been tried beforo to adjust these old fraudulent and faulty surveys. Many Interests wished to have them remain as they were, because It was Impossible to settle up the country i when the government survey was In doubt A method of rcsurveylng was re cently tried, which ignored the old gov ernment survey, and new Independent cor ners were set But, as tho law holds that the old government corners cannot bo ahanged, this simply complicated mat ters and made things worse. Then the government called In Mr. Swettzer, an associated member of tho American Soclty of Civil Engineers, gave him a free hand and after eight years of effort the problem has been solved. Snrvey Were Faulty. Fe'w land owners In the settled eastern part of Nebraska realize the worries and hardships borne by the settlers In other regions In this and adjacent western states, when they attempt to locate tholt claims. Apparently the surveys In these regions, which were made Just prior to or during the civil war, had little or no direct government supervision In the field and were entirely In the hands ot tho state politicians. Grave errors, gross neglect and worse then perpotrated react now on the settler trying to locate his claim on ground where no original cor ners exist or, If they do, are so poorly placed that conflicting Interests make them worthless. But the law holds that existing government corners hold regard less ot position. To meet this situation there has been developed In the last few years by the government In this state a really remarkable science. Wort Wni Difficult. Imagine about forty years ago a party of surveyors far out on our western borders surveying township and range lines. Water is scarce and Indians numerous; bo they hurry along, making corners, which, In the case ot a section corner, consisted of digging four pits, ten feet apart, about a foot deep and a toot and a half square, In various posi tions ,and throwing the sandy soli dug out Into a mound In the center. The notes mention a stako, but this was seldom used. Early surveyors like to tell tho story that as the "regulations" required the "deposit of a quart of char coal," a quart well wrapped In a canvas bag attached to a stout string was actually In many cases deposited with ap propriate ceremonies and Immediately withdrawn, this same charcoal serving for thousands of corners. Time has passed since theso corners were originally made. The fierce winds of spring and fall, fanning the prairie fires, rapidly filled these pits with black ash and char coal of burnt grasses and weeds, surface soil and sands foreign In nature and color to their sides and bottoms and soon levelled as well as the mounds ot fresh earth. After the winter snows had gone and spring arrived, grasses and weeds quickly sprang up, sodding over both pits and mounds and obliterating to all ap pearances tho boundaries of someone's home. Hr Incut IniiN Mude. This, however, Is not In reality the case. For, with a light mold-board breaking plow, the sod may be turned back and, as It curls up, a discoloration different from the prevailing local color of the sod appears. Then, with spades sharp ened to a beveled edge by files carried for that purpose, these discoloration ' nuy be "shaved" and the outlines of un if'Hg nal pit roon uppear, the charred ' ti.v a end foreign soli und sands, which filled it, showing plainly In texture and color ugulust the homogeneous soil ot Its sldeti. The remaining pits may soon be dlsoloSed and the original corner restored and perpetuated by the cement and brnss cupped monument now used. To the men now doing the field work and finding, after the elapse of mnny years, thec hurriedly mado, misplaced and lost corners nothing appeals to them ns out of tho ordinary day's work; It Is taken ns a matter of courso; so does the chemist in the courso of his labors think little of some ot the things he does, but to the casual observer, they are little short of miraculous. If Sherlock Holmes had only taken up this ns a theme for ono of his stories, no fiction would have been needed. The wandering nnd hestltatlng steps of tho original gov. ernmont surveyors In a wild region forty or fifty years ago. can now be followed, when every vestige or Indication of their work had apparently disappeared, and their work legally perpetuated without cost and worry to tho settler of Uncle Sam's domain. First rnrnem Must Stand. Recent decisions of tho Nebrnskn su premo court vaBtly helped the govern, mcnt In this respect, especially In the state of Nebraska ogulnBt Ball and Bachelor two decisions wero rendered; one uphold the doctrine of proportional measurement ond the lost emphasizes the well known legal fact that the original government corners are unchangeable and no state or county surveyor enn build a corner that conflicts with it that tho original footsteps of the first government survey must bo followed and that no more than thirty-six soctlons comprise a township. True the state of Nebraska lost In the case about 130 acres but the more Important thing gained by tho state was the legal decisions required to per petunte the remaining school lands for the futuro use of Its school children. Cot Reduced. Strict co-operation, tho continued em ployment from year to year of competent men and businesslike methods have re duced tho cost of survey to less than IS per mile, and last season's work amounted to more than 8,000 miles. All these lines were double checked and double chained, and one man's work checked against tho other, making errors Impossible. Tho homesteader now enn file on his futuro home at tho local land office, go direct to his land, where he will find a large iron post sot in cement tho base surmounted with a brass cap on which Is lncr1bed his township, rungo and sec tion. This Is very different from wlmt It was a few years ago, when tho pros pectlve home builder In Nebraska wan dered aimlessly about, unable to locate his holdings, nnd frequently ended up by claiming lands long slr.ee deeded In some nice valley by earlier settlers. Quito fre quently this ended in bloodshed and long-drawn-out legal bnttles. SILK I'HTTICOATS, all col ors, kooiI quality, $2.9S val ues, at S1.4S CHAKMINU NKW WAISTS, in every pretty Spring stylo, at 98i W O M K N'S MOW SHOKS AN'O l'OIPS Wo show every now stylo In shoes anil pumps, nt $2.48 L SEftGE DRESS SKIRTS to $5 00 Serges, Whipcords. Diagonals. Fancy Mix- a M ak uul whlto striped skirts, oto., In neat now Btylo of- I c s nnd sixes, at ijU.OH ami . B to "TT d9 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Values to $2 00 -Flno Nainsook gowns, prlnress slips, with enibroldory Inser tion, medallions ami Ihco ribbon trim med, also pretty underskirts, 93q Muslin downs, worth "fie, at 39o Muslin Drawers, worth 2!e, nt lBo WASH DRESSES All tho newest ehnnibriiys, etc und dark colors and Mtrlpc, at styles In glnchnms. all lending light QQn 9VU 1X)X OHHI'K KI MONOS empire and shirred effects, $2 values at 98c The novelty G. 8 No GZ3T OMAHA TRIMMED HATS Values to ?G.00. Small or largo shapes in hem. chip, brnlds, mo hair, etc., prettily trimmed: also chic street hats, 2.08. S1.08 Chip Straw ShapoB, largo and small sizes, $2. CO valuos at QSt French Ostrich Plumes, 2 valuos, two-tono color offecta, at. ..75 VNDKRHKIllTS black sateenB, strip ed ginghams, cham brays and muslins worth 11.00, at Woman's Relief Corps to Perpetuate Arbor Day in This City To perpetuate Arbor day ns a special day for the Woman's Relief corps, Mrs George B. Kddy, president of the corps In Omaha has arranged for exercises to bo held each Arbor day In Omaha. To this end she has secured the donation of a lot In Forest Lawn cemetery. 20 by 20 feet, which was donated by the Ceme tery association. Five other lots were set aside around this plot for future use. At tho exercises Arbor day the deed to the lot was formally turned over to the corps by Superintendent Craig when Mrs. Hallna Htevens led In prayer and Kmily I. Batey read from the scriptures The Woman's Relief Corps Memorial nssoclatlon has been formed to perpetuate this I flea and a national day will be iet aside In June. The Omaha association Is the first to start this plan and a number of letters hao been received from other cities in reference to tho mutter. The local association Is formed from tho three corps of Omaha. Building Notes Tho Scott-nnwltzcr company finds M10 demand for sleeping porch curtains and for curtains nnd awnings for sunroomj has greatly lucrensed this year. Mr. Scott nf this firm expects n banner season This compnny Is always trylnff to get pew designs nnd Is busy experimenting with different patents, designs and material! In order to get tho best, so that now it has practically all tho styles that any market affords. At present flvo different crews of this firm nro busy In the tor nado district putting up awnings. The assortment of materials and the pi Ices from which to chooso give the buyer an opportunity to got exactly what ho wants. Tho date City Tent nnd Awning com pnny Is locnted nt 3H-1G South Twelfth street. In the building formerly occupied by tho Scott Tent nnd Awning company It Is only a few months old, but Is mak ing rapid progress. Its line of tents, nwn lngs, etc., Is largo and It Is ready to lake care of nil orders. W. II Iiuhnch, for merly with the Scott Tent nnd Awning compnny, Is manager of the firm. Barker Bros. Paint company lfiOOW Far nuni street, Is having lhrgo Bales 011 Its Spot-LUci Cleaner. This product Is used for washing all painted nnd varnished surfaces nnd Ik ono of tho beHt over made It will clean painted walls without leaving streaks, and Is used on tho Inside or out side of house. During the last few ynnrs the demand has grown for tainted w-illo and decorations, and flat washablo paints havo covered thousands, of yards) of plas tered surfaces and when It was tlmu to wash such decorations It was found to require skilled wnshers to produco good results and often then they cannot re move radiator smoke, gas smoke, dirt and grease that has become fixed upon the surface of tho pnlnt, owing largely to the kind of sonp or other washing prepara tions employed which contain eating or caustla properties. Superfluous Hair Truths Stop Experimenting If you uso a simple toilet prepara tion and It proves to be worthless, you only lose money. When you uso a questionable depilatory, however It is a very serious matter because you not only lose money, but you take the grava risk of permanent disfigure ment. You Value Your Face uso De Mlraole, tho one safo, perfect od hair remover of proven merit Re member, the Injury caused by the use of doubtful hnlr removers will elthor result In permanent dlsflguremont or cost you many dollars because It will take months or possibly years to gain control of hair growths which havo been stimulated by tho uso of aucb preparations. P as g r U9 53 CQ 3 Q) tan :h I X g flj T2 a 5 0) C3 - cj .2 0 O cm $ a 4) c; i tn o (.' to -t- - 0 Hi 6 -2 f 5 to .5 '3 w So -a 0 - o -13. O & cs cfl a u m cj o & - a p - u -2 o 3 r-j ii 8 3 'E - ft o to o 3 7T o to s a S3 g.a 5 i ' O U -j CJ u o 0) to 10 CO u d a o Ah a 0 o on 1 a 'MHHB p ITS Woman Faints in Juvenile Court Work In Juvenile court was halted when a mother, who had been charged with neglecting her children and who had caught a remark of the Judge which sounded as If he meant to take them away from here, fell In a faint. She woji taken Into an adjoining room and soon recovered under first aid treatment WITHDRAWS CHARGES WHEN BOARD BILLS ARE SETTLED Mrs JoKephlne Itanfom, TOG South I IJ'Khtecnth street, who had Karl Carver land Fred Carr arrested for trying to beat I her nut of V3 SO and 313 7) 1 oard bills, I withdrew the charges against them, when they paid up. iraeie Only Real Hair Remover on Earth Do Miracio contains cortaln Ingre dients which give It the power to rob hnlr of Us vitality. Therefore, you must eventually uso It to retard and gain control of growths which have been -caused by the unwise use of questionable depilatories. Is it not safer and wiser to begin using De Miracle now, before the growth gels beyond control? leases No Tell-Tale Smell If you use De Miracle It will be Im possible for any curious person to know that you have usod a hair re mover because Do Miracle evaporatos immediately after accomplishing Its work, therefore leaves no odor what ever. On the other hand, If you use any depilatory with a distinctive odor, an offensive tell-tale smell will cling to your skin for hours. If your dealer will not supply you with De Miracle, send il.OO direct. Now truths in next advt De Mirtcla Chemical Co., New York Sold and recommended by Sherman & .M Council DrtiK Co., 16th and Dodge, Owl lriin Company, 16th and Harney. Hnrrurtl l'liurmni-y, 34th and Farnam. I.oyul Pharmacy, 307-9 Wo. 16th Bt. "Muon" writ! "Fbr rara I hit Img lik ing medleln to cur conitlpttlon, liver trouble nil tbe imuiI dleeaie that cuiu from that source, lleadichee, iillow tkln, kldoer trouble, dark apola before tar erea, illaiy apella and twinge of rbeumatlini are setting wore " Anawar: Tak three train sulphrrb tablet (not aulphur). Thejr are' p'eked In araled tubea with direction! and are convenient, effective and hlghlr curative for such ailment aa arlw from cbroulo coiutlpatloa. It rem ar dvtpeptlc, alio take tablet trloptptln e "1UUI. A. D." Incontinence of urine can be cured by ualng tbe following Tincture cubeb 1 dram, tincture rbua aromatic 2 dram and corop. fluid balmwort 1 01. fllv from 10 to U drop In water on hour before meala. "OMA W" write- "I have auffered with ca. tarrb of it head fur manr year. Thl ha be come ao bad that It ha affected my blood, alo my aUimach and bowela to a very great eittnt. I shall appreciate an Immediate aniwer aa 1 sur fer greatly." Anwer. I would advts you to purchaie a, 1 o. package of Vllan powder, tak une-hatf teaapoonfut of the powder and add to this a pint of warm water, anuff the water from tbe palm of tho hand through the nestrtt aeveral tlmea a day Make a catarrh balm by mlilng on teajpoonful ot powder with one ounce ot vaaellne, or lard will do, and apply a far up the noetrlla a poulble. . For tbe atomaeh, bowels and blood 1 would recommend the tel. lowing tonic: Syrup aarsaparllla comp. 4 on., corap. fluid balmwort, 1 ot., and 1 01. of fluid eat buehu. Mix by ahaklng well In a bottle and take one teaapoonfal after each meal and at bed time. e e "Gloria" write: "I would like you to pre scribe a good balr and acalp treatment. I am bothered with Itching acalp anil dandruff. My hair la faded and falling and none of the rem edlea 1 hare tried hav done any permanent good." Answer: do to your drugglit and obtain a 4 os. Jar of plain yellow Mlnyol. Apply ai per dlrretleoa. This treatment differ from all and I have actually teen the astonishing transforma tion which reeult from Ita use. The dandruff and Itching are cured with two or three applica tions, while It make the hair glossy, wavy and full of Interne natural oolor "Myrtle" write "Owing to my eitreine thin ness I am frequently embarrasaed by slighting rsmsrks ot roung people Csn yiu prescribe a Drs. Mach & Mach THE DENTISTS Bnocessor to Bailey h Maoh The largest and best equipped dental office In Omuha. Uxperts in charge of nii.. i ' . It. .lo i'""0- porcelain jui iiku mo loom, ah instru ments sterllied after uslngr. 3d rioor Puiton Block, Omaha, Neb. I He DOCTOR f sr. Zewr's jBaAer 10. I"""""? answered below are sen eral in character; the symptoms or dls- i"0 .Klve" ,u"1 u, answers will apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing furthor advice, free, may address Dr. howls llaker t olleo Illdff.. ColleKe-UUwood Htn ' Dayton" Ohio. encloHlnir solf-uddrcflscd. stamped envelope r.r reply. Ku name and ad-ei"Vm"-us- be Klv ,,l't "l.v Initials or Im Tllf. Inscriptions can he filled uSt m. -"! Any ui n uutcnuicr. leu thli ' V"6 ir,n "l-P--!""'!" tab- ihim in"' bllt- " 11 '",C"Q tni P"lbo them to all who are aenemlc, thin, wasting nervous snd deblllt.ted. I recommend thlt T you begin their uso st once snd continue regulsrly until your system I. able to siwlmllst. tbi st tr elemsnts of your food, then you will grow plumS nd hsve plenty of red blood, with color Jra lieaUh"""" l'r''bt ",-rklln e "Sick M. n." writes. "I have been ffected for some month Willi rheutnstlsm snd hsve tik. zrtttm:yia- v""e --- Answer- The most efficient prescription I h.v. ever given for rheumatism 1. iodide of pot.islum 2 drsms, sodium ssllcylste, 4 drams wine of rolchlum, one-half ounce, comp. eiaenc cardlol. 1 os. , oomp. fluid balmwort. 1 o, . and yrup aarsaparllla comp. I oia. Mix and take a teaspoonful at meal time and at bed time. . hT..7T",f" wrli.M: "Vo- n recommended a home made cough syrup I tried It snd found It the best cough and cold .yrup that I ever heard of. It was ao prompt In relieving the severest cough, and cold, and a pint bottle mad. at home lasted so long thst t have forgotten th Ingredients. Kindly publish again," Answer: The splendid laxative, home made cough syrup la msde by mlilng n, 0. bot tie of concentrsted eaeence mentho-lsxen with home msd sugsr syrup. Direction on tha bottle tell, how to mike snd us. It I a fine cheap remedy. e "Johnson" write i: "I sm bothered greatlr with Indlgeatlon. Thing I like to eat nearly al. wajs cause a hsavy lll-at-ease feeling In mr stomsch, and my breath la bad. while I am nervou. Irritable and frequently cannot Bleep." Anawer: A very excellent treatment which 1 widely prescribed for Its gradual curative action aa well as the Initant relief It affords. Is tab! lets trlopeptlne, packed In sealed carton. Tak a pink tablet after breakfast, white tablet after dinner and blue tablet after supper. Continue and the curative agencies will soon restore nat ural digestion. "Mrs. M I" writes "l am recovering from a long nines, but sm very week, nervous sleepless and have little appetite, Can you civ ma a good tonic restorative treatment!" Answer- Have the following prescription filled and take a teaspoonful before meal. Syrup of hypophophltee comp. 8 on., tincture cadomene oomp. 1 os., (not cardamon). Mix and shake well before using. This Is a fin nerve tonic and sieiem tonic for old and young. e "John n. Mc" ask "Don't you think It I wise to tike medicine to reduce my weight? I weigh about U pounds too much." Answer: I do think so. and a vary convenient and effective flesh reducer Is sold Is sealed tube with full directions for home use. It I tilled i-grain srbolene tablets, and any well, stocked pharmaoy can supply them, They are - y ant reliable. sate remedy to increaa my weight ' Answer) I hav ao many gratifying reports 1 ,1 tl