THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 101G.
5
OMAilA IS SOON
TO HAVE TAflLAG
Arrangements Completed for Special
Presentation Here of Wonderful
Strength Dntlder.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS DEFINITE
Tanlac is coming to Omaha.
Arrangementa were completed yester
day for the Introduction here of the re
markable medicine that la In one and
one-half million homea in the Southern
and Eastern States, where run-down men
and women are being built up by the
reconstructive tonic.
If possible the Introduction will begin
Saturday In the leading downtown drug
store specially selected for the purpjse.
The Introduction here of Tanlao holds
unique Interest. A little more than a
year ago this tonic, now conceded to
have greater therapeutic value In cases
of stomach and nerve exhaustion and
catarrhal affections of the mucous mem
branes than anything so far discovered,
was placed on sale In a single drug store
in Lexington. Ky. Within six months
the extraordinary merit of Tanlao had
so Impressed many thousands of run
down men and women that the original
Tanlae Company was unable to fill orders
beyond a limited territory.
Recent formation of a company backed
by western capital makes the Intrudoc
tlon of Tanlao here possible at this time.
The Introduction Is ltsolf unique. In each
city there Is stationed a man specially
trained at the Tanlao Laboratories, Day
ton, Ohio, who meets the publlo and ex
plains Tanlac, how it should be taken
and the results that may be expected
from Its use.
Tanlac Is a vegetable preparation from
the formula presented by the noted chem
ist and modern health advocate, Joseph
Von Trlmbach. The remedial effects of
Tanlac have been publicly told in detail
by mora than 250,000 people in plain, mat
ter of fact words.
fanlac's absolutely superior qualities
as an appetizer, lnvigorant, strength pro
ducer, tlnsue builder and general recon
structive tonic that spurs Jaded organs
back to normal action, have been un
hesitatingly acknowledged after tests that
number high above the million mark.
Nervous, run-down men and women
whose strength has been sapped by mod
ern maladies springing from a disordered
stomach, liver or kidneys or catarrhal
troubles which are the base of so many
ills, and who need more strength, better
assimilation, regulated circulation, quick
and effective toning up of the nerves, in
rhort, a purification of the system, will
find that nothing compares with Tanlac
in Its remedial effects. Advertisement.
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair
When you wash your hair, bo cartful
what you use. Meet soaps and prepared
ehampooa contain too much alkali, which
la very Injurious, as it dries the scalp and
Makes the hair brittle.
Tho best thing to use is Just plain mul
sifted cocoanut oil, for this Is pare and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, ana
beau the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to piecea. Yo can get this
at any drug store, and a few ounces win
last th whola family ter months.
A Baking J
t J Sauces; 7 A
VAX I .vntnns . I SS I I mil
I VA llaAts I 1 I!
Candy Y A
f For any and every j
I 1 purpose where you
jt demand the purest, yVl
V richest milk, or 1
yf j cream, use 1
M Cottage M
f J Cottage Milk is rich, f A
L) V sweet, fresh cows' milk .
Vj'Ak wit h twice the food value vy
jrj of bottle milk. V"
f5 Your first can will tell J
( J you the whole story. yi
At your grocer's
t jr 5 and 10 cenU a caa f A
f A American Milk Co. f J
i
flmply moisten the hair with water and Manager Franko of tho Auditorium re
rub It in. about a teaapoonful is all that ! Ported January receipts to have been 11.
is required. It makea an abundance of I44- Three Sunday afternoon municipal
rirh. creamy lather, eleanaea thoroughly. ' ooncerU during the month yielded MN
and rinses out easily. Tho hair drtea n roller akaUng receipts were $796.
outcklv and evenlv. and la soft, fresh
looking, bright fluffy, wavy and easy to
h ind -. Besides, it loosens and takes oJt
Very particle of duit, dirt and dandruff.
Advertisement.
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Towassad-a for Bportlag- a4s."
tlghUag fixtures Burgasa-Oraoden.
Kara Boot Mil l Now Beacon Press.
r. Itokes removed to 474 Brand. Tha.
To Sorrow Mosey On Real Estato,
see J. 11. Dumont, Keelino bldg.
"Today's Moris wrogram" clasalflel
section today. It appeara in Tho Bee
EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what tho ra
rloua moving picture theaters offer.
Ranger ford at tha Homo A rah I
Hungerford of Crawford, Neb., is meet
ing his old friends at tho Hotel Rome. Ho
will be In Omaha for tho next five days.
Ooso to Coareattoa J. W. Nelson,
cutter for Dresner Bros." tailoring shop,
has gone to Kansas City to attend the
international convention of Cutters and
Designers there this week.
Oaa Mater Bebbod Two men, assert
ing they were representatives of tho
Omaha Oaa company, gained entrance to
the basement of tho Offerman numbing
company, 6028 South Twenty-fifth street.
and robbed tho gas meter of some small
change.
Tiro Wardom Warned John C. Trouton
of the South Side was appointed deputy
fire warden at a aalary of 1110 a month
for service In tho territory south of Vin
ton street Commissioner Wlthnell made
the appointment.
Ollmoro Goes to Coast George F. Oil-
more, president of the conservative
Building and Loan association, has gone
to California for a month's rest He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Ollmore. The
directors of tho association gave Mr. Gil
more a month's leave of absence.
Express Delivery
Not City Question
The city council can not transcend by
word Or action the congress of these
United States, nor the Interstate Com
merce commission. The city legal de
partment said so in a communication to
the city commissioners, relative to a
South Side petition tor extension of 'de
livery limits of express companies.
The petitioners will be Informed that
where Interstate traffic la Involved they
should aeeK relief from the Interstate
Commerce commission, and . In a matter
of Intrastate business they may look to
the state railway commission for the
extension sought
Discrimination of
' Church Tax Interest
Representatives of St Luke's Lutheran
church. Twenty-fifth and R streets, ap
peared before the city council to remon
strate against alleged discrimination
relative to cancellation of special tax
Interest of two other churches of tha
same locality. Tho matter was referred
to the city legal department for investi
gation. MANLEY GOES EAST TO
MEET SECRETARY REDFIELD
Robert II. Manley, commissioner of tho
Commercial club, haa gone to Washing
ton, where ho is to say "Hello" to seo-
retary Redfleld of tho Department of
Commerce. Secretary Redfleld has sent
over the country for commercial ,
secretaries and executives' for a confer
ence on tho commerce and business ac
tivity of tho ' country, Mr. Manley is
also to look after tha interests of Mis
souri river navigation in congress for a
few days while there.
BRINGS HIS SIX-KARAT
ROCK TO. OMAHA FOR VISIT
"Dave" Hancock of Wood Lake, Neb.,
is In Omaha visiting friends. Ho called
on "Dave" Dickinson at the federal build
ing, who has gone hunting with him on
divers occasions. Mr. Hancock wears a
six-carat diamond atud in tha bosom of
his blue flannel shirt.
He reports that he "ain't got hardly
any cattle now, only 'bout 1,100 head on
tho range Just now."
Ho has 21.600 acres of Nebraska grat
ing land under lease and owned.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CHESTER E. DOHN HELD
Funeral services for Chester E. Dohn,
prominent Omaha electrician, who died
Saturday from leakage of the heart,
were held Monday afternoon from tho
Kountze Memorial church at 2 o'clock.
The services at the . church ' wero In
charge of the Omaha Electricians' union
and the services at tho cemetery were
conducted by the Maaonlc order, of which
Dohn was a member. Dohn was 12 years
of age.
FUNERAL OF D. A. M'CARTER
WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Funeral services of Denton A. McCarter,
who died Sunday night of erysipelas,
will be held from Bralley Dorrance
chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Interment in Forest Lawn cemetery.
McCarter was a Union Pacific locomotive
I engineer and died at the home of a
friend, while his children are quarantined
with scarlet fever at tha family residence,
2611 Pierce atreet. Masonlo services wilt
be conducted at tho cemetery.
PLAtf TO GET FREE FEED
NIPPED IN BUD BY JUDGE
Because Mlko Mlakel and William Wise
I had evolved a plan of feeding at a local
hospital and sleeping In the workhouse
without labor. Judge Foster received tha
j pair and sentenced each to twenty days
In the workhouse as working persons.
ESCAPING GAS ALMOST
PROVES FATAL TO TWO MEN
Mike Marchenka and John Bog d sec,
hotel employes, living at 170S Cass street,
wero so affected by escaping gas In
their room at tho above number that it
was necessary to apply tha police pul
motor to revive tho former.
AUDITORIUM RECEIPTS
ALMOST THREE THOUSAND
I ln ing-ox-war netted
BOYS HAVE EDGE ON GIRLS
IN JANUARY BIRTH RACE
Durtna- January ther. were 113 births Wks and herbs, and haa been tested for
In 3reater Omaha, the division being: forty years. Oet It today. -Advtrtiae-uiaka,
females, HT. ' menu
W Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis, Author of
"What Happened to Mary"
(Copyright MIS, by McCluro ;
Publications.)
sixorsi".
Mary Page, actress. Is accused of the
murder of ravld Pollock and la dcfmled
by her lovrr, Philip Lanadon. Pollock
was Intoxicated. Bhale, a crook and t xl
of Pollock, was on the fire escaie
watching for Lanadon. At Mary'a trial
she admits she had the revolver. Her
maid tentlfles that Mary threatened Pol
lock with It previously, and Mary'a lead
ing man Implicates Lanadon.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
CHAPTER III.
"No." She flushed hotly now, and
cast a timid glance at Mary, as if half
deprecating the necessity of the testi
mony in spite of the circumstances that
had built a wall of horror and hatred
between tha erstwhile girl friends.
"No," she continued, after an Instant's
pause, carefully choosing her words.
"That was Just it Miy brother had not
slaned that check."
"Do you mean," broke in tho Judge,
"that tho check was forged?'
Yes."
"How do you know that?"
"A detective sent by the bank came
to the Page home whtlo I was there and
told Mrs. Pago and Mary and me. Mary
didn't believe it at first but at any rate
she said she didn't know where her
father was, though we both guessed he
he was in the bar of tho hotel. Ho wea
mostly there. Vhen tho detective had
gone Mary wanted to go and warn Mr.
Page, but I thought It would be better
to go to David; and wo did. He waa
horrified when he found out that it waa
Mary's father who had cashed tho check
because, not knowing, he had already
told tho police to 'prosecute the man to
tho limit.' Mary cried and begged him
to do something to save her father, and
David said, 'I'll save him for your sake.
Mary, if you will promise to do some
thing for me In return.' "
"Did ho say what that something was?'
"No. She didn't even ask. She Just
said aho would do anything in tho world
ho wanted If he would save her father.
So he went with us to the hotel and wo
got there Just In time to save Mr. Page
rrom arrest.
"How did you 'save him,' as you call
itr
"David told the detective that he had
forogtten about giving the check to Mr.
Page and tha.1 it was perfectly good."
"And Mlas Page waa naturally grateful
to your brother for his having saved her
father?" prompted the district attorney,
aa Ruth broke off, not knowing how to
go on.
"Grateful? Tes. She she promised to
marry him."
"How soon were you told of the en
gagement?"
"Well." a faint little wraith of a smile
crossed her lips, "I had guessed what It
waa that my brother would ask Mary
and then I heard her tell Mr. Langdon."
"Waa Mr. Langdon at tho house at that
timer
"No, ho came while I was sitting talking
to Mrs. Page, Mary and David wero In
tho next room, so I went to let Mr. Lang
don In. Ho stopped at tha gate, looking
at my brother's automobile, and I walked
down tho path to meet him. While we
were coming back toward the porch tho
other came to tho door. Suddenly David
caught Mary up in his arms and kissed
her. She seemed to struggle against him
and, slipping away, ran Into tho house,
Mr. Langdon, thinking that my brother
had kissed Mary against her will, rushed
at him and threatened to strike him,"
"Your honor!" It was Langdon's voice,
suddenly harsh and strained, "I protest
sgalnst the evidence aa entirely Irrelevant
and leading up to nothing that haa a
bearing upon tho case at present."
."The court cannot aistain your objec
tion." said tha Judge, curtly. "It Is very
unfortunate for you, Mr. Langdon, but
whatever brings out tho details of the
relationship between Mary Page and
David Pollock is decidedly relevant."
The district attorney smiled in trt
umph. He turned to Ruth, who looked
startled at tho Interruption, and said
gentlyt
"You were saying. Miss Pollock, that
Mr. Langdon theatened your brother.
Was there a fight?"
. "No, Mary ran between them and said
that David had a right to kiss her. that
that they were engaged."
"What did Mr, Langdon say then?"
"He didn't say anything. Ha Just
turned around and walked away, and
Mary began to cry."
"Was tho engagement of your brother
and Miss Pago made public?"
"Yes. At a dance."
"Did your brother and his finances
seem happy on that occasion?"
"No." Her voice waa scarcely mora
than a whisper now and her eyes,
troubled and sad, traveled from Mary's
bent head to the frail little mother who
waa sobbing so quietly, yet despairingly,
behind her lowered veil. "No I In fact.
I know they were not."
"Did they tell you so?"
"No, but I overheard. I waa hiding
in the conservatory."
With a smothered gasp of surprise
Mary's head came up suddenly and for
tha first time the eyes of the two girls
met; but now it was Mary'a that were
accusatory and Ruth'a that were troub
led and it was In answer to that re
proach, rather than the startled look
on the prosecutor's face, that made Ruth
add shyly: "It was all Just in funl
hsd promised a dance to Mr. Brandon
but I had told him that it ho could
find me before the music was half
over, I would give him two more, for
had dscovered a nook behind tho palms
which I was sure no one else could find."
She stammered over tho girlish con
fession, a tide of crimson dyeing hr
pale cheeks.
"While I was hidden there, Mary and
Mr. Langdon, who had been dancing
together, cama into tho conservatory.
I I didn't move, because I felt I should
look so silly, hiding like a kid behind
tho palms, and I thought they would
soon go away. But they didn't."
"Did Miss, Page say anything about
her engagement T"
"They were talking about it as they
cma in, end the first thing I heard
was, 1 have given my word, Philip, and
Scrofula and All
Humors Give Way
There are many thins learned from
experience and observation that tho older
feneration should impress upon the
yoonfer. Among- tbem Is tho fact that
scrofula and other humors are most
successful I y treated with Hood's Barss
paiilla. This treat medicine Is a peculiar
combination of remarkably affective
blood-Diirlfvlnr snd health-alvlna roots.
Pictures by
Essanay
must go through with It even if it
kills me.' She was half crying, and I
was horrified because she had seemed
so smiling and gay all evening. I
thought she was getting getting recon
ciled to being engaged. Then Mr.
Langdon said qulotly. 'Mary, you don't
love him. do you?" And Mary said,
You know I don't, rhllip. There Is only
one men In the world that I love.' Thun
he took her In his arm and she broke
down and sobbed; but when he tried to
make her say she would break her en
gament she wouldn't, and she wouldn't
tell him w-hy she hsd promised to marry
David. 8he only said she she could
never be free unless Dnvld gave her
back her promise."
"Do you mean to say." Interrupted the
Judge, "that Mir. Langdon knew nothing
of the episode of the forged check "
No. Mary told me she couldn't bear
to tell him about her father. Upsides,
David had made her promise to keet
that part of their engagement a secret
rom everyone."
"Tt seems Incredible!" said his honor.
settling bark, and tho prosecutor ssked,
as If suddenly seeing a new viewpoint:
Did your brother know of Miss Pago s
lovo for Mr. Langdon?"
"I don't know whether he knew then or
not but ho knew later because Mr. Lang
don told him."
"Did you hear that?"
"Yea. While I was still back of the
palms David came to hunt for Mary, and
she didn't want him to see she had been
crying, eo she went out and Mr. Langdon
stood watting for David."
"Can you tell us what was said?"
"Tes. Mr. Langdon told my brother
that Mary was very unhappy in her en
gagement, but felt that she was In honor
bound to 'go through with It,' and ho
urged David to eet her free."
"What did your brother say?"
"Well, ho waa very anmy." sho an
swered, deprecatlngly, "I I-know he
thought It was Just Interference, and he
said, 'I auppose you want her set free sd
you csn marry her.' And Mr. Langdon
said, T want her sot free because she
doesn't love you and is breaking her heart
over her promise to you.' 'What Is ttmt
to you?' asked David. 'Do you think sho
Is In love with you?' And Mr. Ianglon
said angrily, 'I know she Is, but that has
nothing to do with the matter. Can't you
bo decent for once and eet a girl free
when she doesn't want to marry you?'
That made David even more furious, and
ho fairly shouted, 'Mary will learn to love
rr.c fast enough, once we're married, and
I shall never set her free. She has prom
ised and I'm going to see thst she keeps
that promise. Besides, do you think I'm
going to let everybody say she Jilted me,
after we've announced our engagement
this way? I should say not.'"
(Continued Tomorrow.)
State Meeting of
D. A. R. at Lincoln
The state conference of the Nebraska
Daughters of tha American Revolution,
of which Mtra. C. H. Aull of Omaha Is
regent and Mrs. R. E. McKelvy corre
spending secretary, will be held in Lin
coin March 16-17. The Deborah Avery
chapter, headed by Miss Mabel Llndly
and the St Leger Cowley chapter, of
which Mrs. F. I, Ringer regent, will
be the hostess chapters. The sessions of
the conference will be held at the Lin
coln hotel. Last year the convention
met In Omaha and was the first to hold
Its meetings at the new Hotel Fonte
nelle. Tho state officers go to Falrbury
where they will be entertained at dinner
Wednesday by Mfc-s. Warren Terry, for
merly state regent. The following day.
Qulvera chapter of Falrbury will give
luncheon for the state officers. Mrs.
McLucas is the regent.
A new chspter, the "Three Trails," has
been formed at Gothenburg, Mrs. Ror-
nlgh being tha organising regent
Are wonderfully free from pimples, red
ness, roughness, and minor blerai&het un
der all conditions of exposure. Nothing
Letter for the skin. '
Samples Free by Mall
Cutleura soap sad Omtmot sold evcrrwlMre.
titxral asmpM o BulMd frae with ti-p boos,
dur paM-card "Cutloura," IMpL I3U, Biaua.
SEE THE MARY PAGE SERIES
AT THE EMPRESS
TODAY
Second Eplaoda
- . r.-
p
dtwi
t ,1 lllMeSaVINC btPASIMINT I a ' ii
tt nm-'-t AIM
-Store Hours,
urgess-Nash Company
t Ksii'Av, k i: ir i iwi V
Clearaway of Women's and Misses'
Wfinntoir Coat's
At $19.50
Including Values to $32.50
AX extraordinary salo of hundrotls of stylish, warm, win
tor coats nil specially reducotl to one prieo, regardless
of former prices.
The distinctive fashion lines, tho splendid fabric qual
ities, the superb tailoring and finish nro the outstanding
features of theso coats, and will impress you the minute you
seo them.
The Materials:
BLANKET CLOTH
MIXTURES
PILE FABRICS, ETC.
The Colors:
BLACK BROWN
BLUE GRAY
...
There are scores of attractive models, some fur trim
med, all possessing that individuality and stylo character so
pronounced in Burgess-Xash ready-to-wear.
Theso coats wero not bought for n sale, but were taken
from our carefully selected stock.
orgess-sTaeh Co. geooad floor.
Clearaway of Women's Rubbers
and Alaskas in the BASEMENT
Two sppclal groups that will bring forth a generous response.
Women's 75c Rubbers at
39c
Extra quality atorm rubbers,
all sires, regular price 7 Be a
pair.
orfoss-Vssn
Burgess-Nash Company Everybody's Store Sixteenth and Harney,
Use Sunderland's Certified Coal
31 KINDS - A BIG STOCK STILL ON HAND
70 YELL-0 WAGONS PROMPT DELIVERIES
fi- - ' h w w awujiup mm mm
TOY ECONOMY-Lump
The biggest value In Omaha QfJ na nr Tfm
for furnace, heater or range vU.oil iu lull
SUNDERLAND BlIOS. CO.
Main Office, Kecllne Building
You Must Buy Now, You Can't Wait
There Is Positively No Reserve
WE MUST VACATE OUR BUILDING
RUGS AND
DRAPERIES
Splendid High Grade Stock
At Less Than Wholesale
At Sensational Prices
We hare but one object in view and that is to dispose of this lmmene stork quickly, and in order to
accomplish our purptwe, we Mill arrange easy terms on Any purchase ou wish ta make.
Rubel Furniture Company, 1 51 3-1 5 Howard St.
smu ii ii I i i i TT" 'J' !.' 1 " . !'." ' . ...J.. '! . .-J .. """',i''i"! ".T"1
Kcotch Whiskies,
Irish WhUklvN.
Canadian WLUkles,
A Urge assortment
of Imported Wines,
Cordl als, Cham
Klines, etc.
All the beat Araer
ican Mquori,
Wholesale IYlces.
Own your own home. You can purchase
one on easy monthly payments like rent.
Read the real estate columns.
8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday
EVERYBODY'S STORE
NTOKK XMVS'KOii WkbMOSH.Vvl
Women's $1 Alaskas at
69c
Storm style Alaskas, best
quality, all sizes, regular price
fl.oo a pair.
Co. Basement.
Phone Douglas 252 -
ALL GODNG
PURE LIQUORS
TOR THE HOME
30 FABHAM SI.
2 DOORS CAST Of WOW. Bttto.
till 9 P. M.
T'HONK 1. 1S7.
Pretty Valentines
For February 14th
MANY pretty and attractive,
novelties that lend th
good old-fashioned sentiment
to thin day of all day.
Hearts. Cards. Etc.
A wide varloly of fancy val
entines, paper hearts, cupldi,
place csrdi dinner favors, post
cards, etc. It's not a bit too
early to make your selection
from a complete stock.
Borrsss-Xash Co. Maim Tloor.
Seventeenth and Harney
FUnniTURE
Af!D STOVES
At Less Than Wholes' e
WE SHIP
Plain Bealed Itosea
direct to consumer.
Free Delirery to
CXR'XClli BU FFS
SOUTH OMAHA
on 2 quart orders.
Kaafl for rrlss Lists.
e