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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1914)
6 A THE OMAHA Sl'NDAY BEE: APRIL 19, 1914. I Council Bluffs BUSINESS MENGET TOGETHER Propose to Combat the Plant of the Committee of Fifteen. DECIDE UPON PLAN OF WORK Propose jo Protect Dnalneta Inter eat of the Cltjr nnd Look After the Content Petition More. Tha appointment of k committee of fif teen, headed by Robert B. Wallace, the newly elected president of the- Commer cial club, to manage, the attack that li to be made upon the taloon consent peti tion when It Is filed, and the promise that unfair means Is to be used, led to the Get Rid of Pile at Home . Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied, Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. Bend for Yz Trial Faokaff and rroTe ?t in Tonr Case. Don't eren think of an operation for plies. Remember what the old family doctor esld- Any part or the body cut away Is gone forever. One qr two ap plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceases. In a remarkably short time the congested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this remark able remedy, Bold everywhere at dru stores. Send for a free trial package and prove beyond question It Is the right rem edy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss. Just send In the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pllo Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 60 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless min ute. Write now. rSSB TAOKAQS OOTOOH" Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, by mall, FRE15, in plain wrapper, so I can prove- Its splendid results. Kama Street City state Everybody gays: "It's the moat beautiful show seen here In many year!" LOW COST OF LIVING SHOW OMAHA AUDITORIUM OPEN TODAY SUJfnAY Prom It 9 ta UltX) P. M. Tho Greatest Health BABY CONTEST Erer Start This Monday, Frora 1 tq 0 P, M. BOO Dimpled Drlli)K 500 Upholding tho splendor of Omaha's baby world In a 100 polnt competition with tho bablea of America. 15 Cents Admission Only to Seo Them Jmlgexl. Baby Contests Last Until Next Saturday. Come and soe Imthcr Barbaak Exhibit, Jay Bums sad His Big I working Bakery. Hear the Talks and Seo the MOVING PIOTUBKS in Freo Theater. HEAR THE HAWAIIAN'S SING One hundred booths demon strating or giving away tons of samples. Fr 8oMyent"' Novelties, Etc. TUESDAY EVENING, 0:00, Low Cost of Living Public Wedding. "SOCIETY NIGBiT," April 21 BIG DOINGS ALL WEEK ADMISSION DAILY: Afternoons ..,.15 Cents N,ht" 25 Cents Children, Q Any Old Time EVERYBODY WELCOME. Special Announcement FREE: A beautiful Kitchen Cabinet, made by the Omaha furniture Co., and stocked by exhibltprs; a Gas Range, and many other big household ar ticles given FREE to Popular Housewives. Buy a ticket to the show, register your vote. Starts Today Sunday April 10 Watch the Grocers' Decorated Windows. Council Bluffs calling of a meeting yesterday forenoon to form an organisation to protect the business Interests of the oily and the peo ple who have sighed the petition. General Orenvllle M. Dodge, who was chiefly Instrumental In calling the meet ing, was elected chairman. The alleged threats made by the committee of fifteen to Intimidate signers or frighten them Into withdrawing their names was dis cussed. It was said that two employers of labor had announced that any of their em ployes who sign the petition will be Im mediately discharged If they refuse to withdraw their names. These Instances will be Investigated and If found true the case will probably go to the grand Jury. At the close' of the meeting this state ment was made to the public; A meeting of Council Dluffs citizens s held In the office of General G. M. Dodge for the purpose of perfecting an organization to protect the business In terests of the city and to see that no un fair advantage was taken of. or threats made to, the signers of the consent peti tion now being circulated In the city. i This action was deemed advisable on account of the recent publication In the papers of the names of a committee ap pointed to fight the petition and the declaration of Intentions as published. General Dodge as chairman of the meet ing was Instructed to appoint a commit tee of fifteen and selected the following; R. A. Wlckham William Coppock M. W. Dlnder Edward W. Hart H. A. Qulnn William Moore August Bereshclm William Amd J.J. Splndler j. J. iiugnes F. R. Davis G. M. Dodge c. E. Price n. M. Sargent E. H, Merrlam Rev, Mr. Lindemeyer Replies to Criticism COUNCIL, BLUFFS, la,, April IT.-To the Editor of The Bea: Permit me to con trast The Bee with the Nonpareil In Its treatment 'of me. 'The Bee, at once gave me space for defense. While the Non pareil did not absolutely refuse, Its action and the appendix to my article led me to Infer that It-would not have published my article if It had not appeared In The Bee. And now I ask, why this appendix? I expected a foeman worthy of my steel. & minister appointed by the association, to reply to me and either say; "Here la the proof, that prohibition Is commanded In the scriptures," from which It follows that It Is unmoral and unrighteous to sign the petition; or to be honest enough to say: "We cannot prove It. We claimed entirely too- much. We are willing to concede that we made a, great mistake In attacking the minister who' signed." Since Mr. Orchard takes It upon him self to becloud the Issue and try to weaken the force of my letter, lot mo add a few words of comment! 1. I did not seek fo justify my signing, since I consider It no one's business whether. I signed or not. 1 defended my stic against nn unwarranted attack. S. I did not defend' my religious beliefs, but t challenged the ministers to prove proh.lbit!pn from the Bible and stated my willingness to prove that prohibition Is condemned,, etc.- 3. In my entire article. I drew .only one conclusion and that was, that the fellow who called me up by phone was a rabid prohibitionist. , 4. Mr. Orchard has another guess. The saloon-keeper who, left his business was rot being rulned,""nQr.hla famlliynor any one else.; There were .other reasons . '5. Not everything Is science "which Is fdlstly so called." 0. I demand of the reverend editor the passage, or passages which defend po lygamy. 7. When flatan quoted the scripture, he omitted the chief, words, and now I ask: Who follows him In his quotation of scriptures, the prohibitionist who quotes "touch not, taste hot, handle not," or I who quote the verse In Its entirety, be ginning with "let no Irish judge you In meat or drink," to tho end of tho chap ter. "This stuff Is a mere play with words" to the reverend editor because he cannot refute it 8. The prohlbltlonsts are the polemics Inilstlng on every one accepting their heresies and statements, denying us edu cation, religion, science, reason and love to fellow man, therefore not modern. 5. Most of what the appendix says on environment Is unproved evolution, I would today be a Baptist, probably a Baptist minister. It it had depended upon environment. This editor Indulges In too much modern "religion" andway for a 'secular paper. 10. 1 on! thankful that my environment knd training made an honest man of me, It all prohibitionists argue like this one, and I fear they do, then prohibition makes sorry specimens of manhood. A tree Is Judged by Its fruits. Yesterday a lady (T) called me up and asked: "Why did you write that nrtlclcT I know whyl the saloon keepers paid you a large sum of money. They'll praise you and call you a good tetlow. Yuu said prohibition Is unamerlran, unchrls tlon! Man, are you aan? You're a sa loon keeper's -preacher. Ton have a sa loon keeper congregation," Consider that this was all spoken In one string and no opportunity given mo to answer such slanderous charges or ques tions. I asked, -Who are you I" and re ceived the astonishing reply: "I am a Bible student, sir, Mrs. ." She again resumed, "Show me In tha Bible where Christ drank wine." When I calmly replied: "Come down and brlnar 'your Bible with ou and I'll show you," she fairly yelled: "You can't do Itl You I can't do It!" Then assuming a tmglc I voice; j "Some day when you're In hell you'll I answer for the boys and girls your saloon nave sent to hell ' Mr. Editor, It takes a great deal of patience to answer such arguments as have thus far been advanced by the othor side. I had Intended to write a series of short articles showing that prohibition Is unamerlcan, unchristian, etc., but I fear now my time nil I be taken up repelling such charitable attacks. J. H. LINDEMKYliR, New Officer for Lakeview Park Peter Peterson, who (.& held the post tlon of park policeman and custodian at Lakeview park since last autumn, turned In his stsr yesterday and will vacate the park cottage today. Ths Board of Park Commissioners has appointed John W. Qlbler, SSf Fifth avenue, to the vacant place, Mr. Glbler has, been driving a coal wagon for O'Nell itros. for a tong time. You get the lowest price, easiest terms I and best guarantee on your piano when' you purchsse at A. Hoepe Co.. 407 Veai broadway. Council Blu - Council Bluffs Minor Mention Council Bluffs Office of The Bee Is at 14 Worth Main St. Telephone 43. Davis, drugs. Victoria, A. Itospe Co. Corrlgans, undertakers. Phone 43. Blank book work. Morehouse & Co. Woodrlng Undertaking Co. Tel. S39. GARDNER PRESS, printing. Phone 63. DAMON ELECTRIC CO. Tel. 1.-Adv. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 87. TO 8AK OR TO IIORROW. t3UE C. H. Mutual Bldg. and Loan Ass'n. 125 Pearl. . Eyes examined and glasses fitted. Letfert's. l''lno watch ,nd Jewelry repairing. Lcffert's WANTED An experienced maid at the Grand hotel. Bradley Electric Co., wiring nnd fix tures. Phono 393. For sale, a brand new. $.150 Sleglestloti upright piano for 9. Call Black 4181. Exnert unci n(nllr-nt wa t V. .An.Uni ty reliable watchmakers only, l.effert'a. The wall paper shop, Interior ilecorat Ing. 15 Scott St. Tel. Red 915. Ladles nnd rents' tmtn rloannl. rivrrf end reshaped at. small cost. Cook's Clean ing works. Phone ITS. If your house needs painting, papering oi decorating. li itr.rui,.u -i i j Main St. Prices fair to overybodv. Special communication Excelsior lodge No. 2o9, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma sons, Uaturdav evenlntr for vnrk In tha first degree. Mrs. E. A. Morehouse, Mrs. C. E. Bwanson and Mrs.AV. C -oseph have re turned from Cluthrle Center, where they attended the Woman's Homo and For eign Missionary society nf the Presby terian church. I'aul Henry Wnrlmnn .mnnii,.nM nn of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wortman, 600 North Twenty-third street, died at 11:30 Thursday night, after a week's Illness front pneumonia. The funeral will be held at the family home this afternoon at 3 o clock Rev. J. II. Lindemeyer will conduct the services. Burial will be at talrvlow cemetery. The will of John Benton Watts, who died April 14, was filed for probate yes terday. The homestead and household property at 1204 Avenue B Is left to the widow, who Is also given one-half of all of the personal property. Tho remainder Is left to the children, Cora. Eva, Cecil, Uus and Madge. Mrs. Watts la made executor without bond. Two divorce cases were adjudicated yesterday by Judge Wheeler, who gave the decrees In both Instances to the hus bands. Joseph Hodder was divorced from his wife, LaurS, on the plea of, cruelty. They were married on December 7, IMi. On the grounds of desertion James Ar thur Young was divorced from Meda I'". Young. They were married on January 1, IWi. , Preparations for attacking tho saloon consent netltlon were begun yesterday afternoon when the famous "committee of fifteen" took possession or the county auditor's office without even asxing ana hrtrnn IhA work nf rmivtnir the tH)U books. Several typewriters were carried into the office and Installed In conspicuous places. The lists arc to be used for comparing signatures on tho consent petition. Police Inquiry yesterday Into the stab blng affray In which Esther Woodward had a gash nn Inch long out above her left eye by a knife In the hands of a lit tle Italian Kin uisciosea it. io uo fight among children. Esther Woodward u io vars old: Kcna Martello. the Italian nkll.t lt tietri th knife. IS 9. and tllO other little Italian girl. Rose ConstanUno, Is 'but 7 years old. All of the children will be In juvenile court this morning. The official report shows the trouble, was provoked by me vvooawu -''"-;, Ingly calling the other children "dagos. It ww "also disclosed that these ; taunts had been frequent and of long standing. S-ena Martelli used a small Penknife and ' other .ttle girl threw a brick. The Italian cniiuii - - mtr .Mis. Esther at 1008, on the same . ree i'roDation u w iom. - the white child to have been the ag- grcssor. Frederick W. Teeple, aged 49 years, a car repairer on the Chlcago.Oreat West ern railroad, died at 8:30 o clock yester day morning at the family residence, its w - - . Mnnins' Ills seventh avenue, oiior .iuu " ..... iciiniv trouble. He hud been a resident of Council Bluffs for twenty three years He was a member of the Modern Urotnernooa or jvmencn. mm tho Rrjtti.ithiiod of Railway Carmen of America. He Is survived by his widow and two sons, James B. Teeple and Wes ley W. Teeple, both at home. He also leaves two sisters and three brothers. They are Mrs. Melissa Howard of Neola, Mrs. Rachel Ballard of Whitehall, 111.. James B, Teeple of Roodhouse, 111., and William and Charles Teeple or Kansas City, Kan. The funeral will be held Sunday atternoon at ::so o'ciock rrom the family residence. Burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. Rev. J. E. Ma theny of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church Will have charge at the residence and the Railway Carmen at tho grave, A number of the Young Men's Chris- tlan association official. Including Presi dent It. B. Wallace, J a. Wadsworth. General Secretary B. B. Hadley, Boys' AH HERE ARE SOME OF I and Hr MOiUcRsHF m $200 Hayden & Son Upright ,S 60 $305 Schmoller & Mueller Upright. $148 $400 ( nickering & Sons Upright. . .$125 $200 Columbus Upright $ 75 $300 Malcolm & Love Upright 148 $605 Steinway & Sons Upright. .. .$290 $48U steger & Sons Upright $500 Stanley & Sons Upright $224 ! $550 Auto.Qrand Player $300 540U Bcnmouer & Mueller Upright. $195 j $550 Shubert Player $325 $400 Emerson Upright $250 $600 Schmoller & Mueller Player.. $350 $250 Newby & Evans Upright $ 95 ' $700 Stuvvesant Pianola $450 $350 Wagner Upright $173 $1,000 Weber Pianola $750 FREE STOOL FREE SCARF FREE LIFE INSURANCE. CAN YOU USE A PIANO AT ANY PRICE? You must act now. Don't put it off even a day call at once. The Piano is here the make, the tone, the touch, the finish, and all, for prices and terms are here combined in an offer the like of which piano history has never seen. Talk will not convince you! If you're wise you'll come here and convince yourself. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO., 131M3 fmn St. Railroad Faro Free to Out-of-Town Purchasers During This Sale. Council Bluffs Work Heeretary J. C. Watson, Physical Director A. O. DeVol and R. S. Fowlor. boys' work secretary of the Omaha Voting Men's Christian association, have mudn a trip to Blue Lake to look over the camping grounds and make the usual arrangements for the nnniml outing of the Young Men's Christian association. They found the lake well stocked with fish and anticipate on unusually fine en campment The encampment Is expected to be of three weeks' duration starting June 5. and terminating June 27. The first two weeks is to be younger boys' reign at the land of bliss, twenty-five be ing taken out each week. The last and third week of the encampment will be for the older boys and men. The campers' time at Hlun lake will ho devoted to flslt Itif;, swimming, boating and other pas times peculiar to an outing of this na tuie. The advance committee mnrto the trip to the lake In Mr. Wadsworth's mi chine. WE JUST CAN'T help talking about nil the good things wo have, ond Just think what you are missing If you don't get any of them. Today wo have extra fine strawberries at only 15 cents a box; large grape fruit, 10 cents; ripe toma toes at 15 cents' asparagus at 10 cents; oranges at 15 cents, 23 cents, 20 cents; radlehes at C cents; all kinds of ollvvs In glasses, two bottles, 23 cent; Mor rell's bacon, 2 cunts pound. We 'kcoi blue grass ,ced. Onion sets and all kinds of garden seeds. Try our Tea run tu. 25 cents. We hnvo rtrn trr.n.1 f.v, 30 cents. W k-M.n M.i.n,.'. u.. tel & MllleY. Telephone 3). Evidence in in the Davis and Duff Case Owing to the absence of J. J. Hess, one of the attorneys for R. M. Davis In the quo warranto and Injunction suits brought by Charles J. Duff to test the right of each to claim possession of the office of city clerk, there was a slight Interruption In the hearing before Judge Wheeler In district court yesterday. Clem P. Kimball, associate counsel for Mr. Davis and Mayor Snyder, nsked for a continuance. Judge Wheeler declined and directed thnt tho evidence be sub mitted, the arguments to go over until this morning. There was but little evidence to sub mit, as the Issues Involved relate to court decisions and law constructions entirely, All of the evidence It was necessary to submit related to tho council proceedings the evening of April 4, when R. M. Davis was declared the legally elected clerk by the votes of the four republican aldermen and the deciding voto of Mayor Snyder. The records were presented to tho court and properly Identified by Mr. Duff, In eluding also the technical correction of the minutes made at the last meeting of the council to show that Mayor Snyder In announcing the voto declared Davis the duly elected city clerk. Mr. Davis was the only other witness. He was called only to show that he had properly .qualified to take the office by filing the $18,000 official bond required and that ho was a citizen of the United States. Dr. Buxton Signs Consent Petition Rev. Dr. Buxton, rector' of St. Paul's Episcopal church, yesterday signed the ssloon consent peltlon. He took the trouble to seek the opportunity to ntta-'h his name and went to n. local law ofllca for the purpose of doing so, putislng sev eral times o.n the way to announce to ac quaintances he met on .the street that he was going uptown tor that purpose. "I signed, the petition from purely con scientious motives, both ns a citizen and a clergyman." said Rev. Mr. Buxton last evening, "and I have announced that so far as I am concerned that they can engross the petition with my name at tached and frame it, publish It In all of the newspapers or print It on the clouds. I have no patience with tho bigotry and natrowness of those profes sors of socklexs Christianity who would criticise any man for doing so or seek to prevent him. "With Omaha as an oppn door pro hibition in Council Bluffs would be more than a pitiful farce. It would be a men ace to public morals and a source of real evil. I have no apologies to mako for my act to any man or anywhere. I would sign It half a dozen times If It would do any good." At least three other clergymen have Selling Records the First Two Weeks of Our Forced Piano Sale Wo bought a consignment of Pianos from the H. P. Nelson Company of Chicago, at 40 Gents on the Dollar. Hgh Grade Pianos Now Being Sacrificed In addition to the Pianos in this stock, we have also cut our prices on some of our regular stock of Steinway, Weber, Hard man, Steger & Sons, Emerson, McPhail, Lindeman & Sons and Schmoller & Mueller Pianos. THE NEW AND USED PIANOS NOW ON SALE: $403 King Upright $173 $500 Steger & Sons Upright $275 $300 Voight Upright $148 $300 Raddison Upright $198 $450 Emerson Uprtgnt $275 $450 Steger & Sons Upright $175 $1,200 Ohickering & Sons Grand. . .$200 $195 Council Bluffs announced their Intention of signing th petition. Wo Invite the ladles of Council Bluffs to call at our store this week. We are having a demonstration of Everwear aluminum ware.-I. C. De Vol Hdw. Co Joe Smiths to Open With Luxus Game Tho Joe Smith base ball team, which played all its games at Lotto Manawa laHt season, and will play at Athletic park tho coming season, will play the Ini tial gome Sunday atternoon at 3:30 o'clock with the strong Luxus bunch of Omaha, one of the best organizations In class A In the trl-cltlcs. Manager Bonlmm of the Smiths, who has leased Athletic park from the Mer chants' Base Ball association, has strengthened his bunch with some of the players from that club, such as "Togo" Dutf, Rice nnd Ggff, and his team will be composed of the best amateur players In the Bluffs. The Smiths are popular and many fans are expected at the first game. There will be a preliminary game starting at 1:30 p. m. Lineup; JOB SMITHS. LUXUS. 'lDiiff - Smlth. Catch Hachten I Hansen Pitch Smith llenderson Pitch Sullivan Christens First Vanous l-o-Vlll!nms... .Second Bowley Philips Third , Tracey -'Hluttorc... , Short..,..,.. Scanlon Left .... IvaPP Goff-Boyne Center Melody Rice Right Denny Debs to Speak in Council Bluffs Local socialists ar- elated over the news received here yesterday that Eugene V. Debs Is to spcuk In Council Bluffs June 9. It has long been the desire of local socialists to get Debs to come here, and they have been using every means to bring It about. He was here many years ago and gave two addresses In the old Christian church tabernacle, but that was before ho had acquired a national repu tation. The Masonic hall will be engaged for his lecture. Real Estate Trnnafers. The following real estate transfers filed Friday wero reported to The Bee by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company: Benjamin Co. to Joseph Hansen, lots 3 and 4, block 8, McMahon, Cooper & Jefferls' add., w. d... (00 Sarah D. B. Rohrer and husband to Virginia N. Gale, lot 22. block 22. Central sub., w. d 100 Alfred Chrlstensen and wife to E. H. l.ougee, lot 7, McGee's sub. of lots 4 and 5, block 20, Hughes & Doni phan's add., w. d 2,100 Katherlna Andersen to Thomas P. Andrcsen, lots 17 and 18, Avoca Land and Loan Co.'s add. to Avocn, w. d 1 William Metster to Lel4 U. Brown, lots 10 and 11, block 14, Walnut, la., w. d 1,510 Totals )4,2U Norr la a God Time to put on your rubber roofing. Price per roll of 108 square feet, 1-ply, 3125; 2-ply, $1.60; 3-ply, $1.75. There Is no better roof ing mode. C. Hater Lumber Co. Iottk Hem Notes. ATLANTIC The Merchohts Greys will open the local base nail season aunaay in, a game with the Grlswold team. The game will bo ployed on the local diamond, where a new grandstand nas just.oecn erected. ATLANTIC The flfty-slx blocks of paving to be laid In Atlantic this year will bo of concrete and will be laid by P. C. Hansen & Son of Sioux City, the concern which laid the last of the paving done here. Theirs was the lowest of seven bids mado to tho city council. The Monday Specials at Julius Orkin 1510 Douglas Street $1.50 new Voile Waists 89c. $2.60 Silk Petticoats $1.65. $7.50 and $8.75 Separate Skirts $5.00. Silk, Cloth, Linen and Voile Dresses, actual $15.00, $17.50 and $19.50 values; on sale Monday for $10.00. Do not miss these bargains. Broken During average runs from 1116 per square latd to 11 IS per square yard. Iowa Blue Sky Law is Alleged Invalid KEOKUK, la.. April It-Arguments were begun In federal court yesterday on the question of the constitutionality of the Iowa blue sky law, which places the control and supervision of Investment companies In the hands of the secretary of state and attorney general. It was argued by the complainants that tho statute Is Invalid because It Inter feres with Interstate commerce; because It Inflicts severe nnd unusual penalties; Is In conflict with fundamental rights; places legislative authority In the hands of the secretary of state; that It Is In conflict with provisions of the federal nnd state constitutions, and because the act Is not the same as passed by the Thirty-fifth Iowa general assembly. NEBRASKANS ON VISIT EAST STOP OFF IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. April 15,-(Speclal Tel egram.) Mrs. Helen Drake, superior or ganizer of the P. E. O. sisterhood, of Beatrice, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews' for the Daughters of the American Revolution convention, which will convene In Washington next week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Metx of Omaha were among Senator Hitchcock's and Congress man Lobcck's callers today. They are on n brief visit to their daughter, n pupil tit the Somers seminary, and will return I hnmn (nmnrrnw nr nvt Hat- Persistent Advertising Is the Sure Road to Business Success. Big Eaters Get Kidney Trouble Take Salts at first sign of Blad der irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, tecause we eat too much and all our food Is rich. Our blood Is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the diminutive tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health. When your kldncfys feel like lumps of Itad; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment. Or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If you suffer with sick headache or dlz2y, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumtalsm when the weather Is bad, get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla. and has been used for generations to :iuh and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids In the urine so It no longer is i source of irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent llthts Vater beverage, and belongs In everj Aqme, becnuaes nobody can make a mis- I take by having a good, kdner flushlni any time. AdvortlFement. START LIFE ANEW You Who are Addicted to the Liquor or Drug Habit Probably you are one of the many who started In to drink or use drugs Just because a friend persuaded you to do so and you did It Just to bo a (rood fellow, and before you knew It' the habit had such a strong 'hold on you that you couldn't-qult. It wasn't your fault that you went wrong1 and tlTat the whole world) seemed turned against you it was Just because you took that drink to be a good fellow, and slowly, while you did not realize It, you sunk Into the depths of degeneracy. Probably your mother, Bister or sweetheart tried to persuade you to stop before It was too late, but you undoubtedly looked upon their advlee from a humorous standpoint and paid no further heed to their warnings and continued to sink deeper Into the clutches .of either of these horrible and pitiful habits that has ruined many a man. When they had all turned you down you thought there was no way out and your will power was not stronc enough to quit, but one great ray of hope was left THE NI5AL. TREATMENT, the Institution that has saved thousands of men from ruination, came to the rescue. It only takes a few days to cure the most severe cases, and we guarantee to relieve all craving- and desire for either drugs or liquors. Come to us today, take on a new lease of like. We are ready to help you. Free consultation at any time. THE NEAL INSTITUTE 1502 So. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. Marguerite; You should make up and1 use this harmless eye-tonic and you will have no further trouble with your eyes: In 1 pint clear water dissolve 1 ounce crystos. Put 2 or 8 drops In each eye twice a day for a while and the smart and ache will entirely disappear. Tho crystos tonic will give almost Instant relief to tired, achln cye-muaclos ana Its timely ure frequently overcomes the need for gluvfces. City Girl: Yes, some Boaps nave a ' tendency to rob tho scalp or all Us oil, I and frequently causing a mild form of ecxi ma. Oct from your druggist a small original package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonf il In a cup of hot water, then ! pour this mixture on the head slowly end rub well. The thick, cleaning lather will 1 dissolve all dust, dandruff and excess oil and greatty la.iKurute t ie ncaip and nalr rocts. Rinsing leaves the scalp I in mac ulately clean, while the hair dries quickly ' and Is greatly enriched In color and bnl Hut ty, Canthrox shampoos. If used regu larly will correct scalp troubles and in. ' duce the hair to grow In thick and bcau- 111UI .... Prifcllla Tho old-fashioned kardone tonic Is nature's best helper, and a course ot tieatment of this tamuus blood cleanser and tlssue.bullder restores strength and vitality to the weak, wan, worn body. It Is easily and cheaply made at home iuat dissolve Vi cupful sugar and 1 ounce kardene In M pint alcohol (not -whUkey). then add hot water to make a full quart, 'll.u liose is a taolespoontul before each meal. This tonic restores lot appetite, builds up and -strengthens the body, j.lves to the skin a clear, healthy slow and guards asolnst bodily Ills. Mrs. A I. M.: To retain the velvety snroothness and healthy tint ot j-oU' com plexion, apply dally a spurmax lotion, mude by dissolving 4 ounces spurmax In ' i pint witch haxel or hot water to which Experienced Women Advise Mother's Friend Because It Is ao perfectly safo to usa and has been of such great help to a host of expectant mothers, these women, experienced In this most happy period, advise the use of "Mother's Friend." ; Applleu externally to tho abdominal I muscles Its purpose Is to relieve the I undue tension upon tha cords and ltga- i ments resulting from muscular expansion. . jjeneath tho surface Is a network of fine J nervo threads and tho gentle, soothing I embrocation, 'Mother's Friend," is I designed to so lubricate the muscular ; fibres as to avoid the unnecessary and continuous nagging upon this myriad of nerves. It is n reflex action. Applied to the breasts it affords tha proper ma&sago to prevent caking. Thousands of women have reason to believe In this splendid help under tha trying ordeal of motherhood. Their letters are eloquent evidence of Its great value to women. In use for many years It has como to bo a standard remedy for the purpose. There Is scarcely a well-stocked drug store anywhero but what you can easily obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" and In nearly every town and village Is a grandma who herself used It In earlier years. Expectant mothers are urged to try this snlendld nsslstsnt to comfort. Brother's Friend Is prepared by Brad fleld Regulator Co., 410 Lamar Bids., Atlanta, Oa. Send for our little book. 77" FOR COIiDS, influenza; COUGHS, SORB THROAT GRIP Blnco .by Its uso you havo proven the curative value of Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" far Grip, Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Catarrh and Sor Throat, let ua send you free a copy of Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all dl soaseB, giving the. treatment and care of the sick, with his system of medicine. A new edition just published In celebration of sixty-six years. The picture on the cover Is of Noah's Ark, Indicates the wide use "Reme dies for overy living thing." Humphrey's Homeo, Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York. Advertise ment. LOOK! You will miss a home-like, inviting you fall to read the Boom and Board Want Ads today. ' "clkoliof places If I The Home Beauty Parlor add 2 tcaapoonsful glycerine. This pro tects tho perfect complexion and will make a "muddy,"' oily or blotchy skin clear and pleasingly beautiful. Marie I..; Electric scalp massages will not do as much for your scalp as will a plain quluzotn hair tonic, made by adding 1 ounce quinioln to pint alcohol, In which Is then poured H pint water. Man ipulate the scalp thoroughly when you use this tonic and you will be surprised how quickly the dry, oily condition will disappear. Then, too,- this treatment will restore the proper luster and soft flufft ncss to your hair. I unhesitatingly rec ommend .this qulnzoln tonic for dandruff, faded, streaky or grey hair, because of the great good It has done for others. Airs, dc U; If you are getting too fat mix together I ounces parnotls and IVi pints hot water. Uen cool strain and Hike 1 tablespoonful before meals until weight is where you want It. This is a safe, harmless method of fat-reduction and does not depend on dieting or un usual exercitlng. 'rne parnotls treatment U gentle In action and restores the sym metrical lines to thei figure. Eve: Wrinkles and premature age marks are quiokly crard from tho akin by the following treatment: Into 14 pint cold water dissolve 1 ounce almozoln and udd 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine, ket stand one day, then at night apply gener ously to skin covering the wrinkles. This protects the surface and stimulates tho blood vessels Jtut beneath the skin and so energizes the starved tissues under neath the creases that they gradually assumo their proper sjzc then the wrin kles or lines will have vanished. As a skln-cleanser and rejuvenator of the com plexion the almaxoln cream-Jelly la not vqualled. All blemishes, blackheads, skin roughness and sallownese vanish: as It by rr.aglr. Betty Dean's Beauty Book, & (Adv )