Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 06, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1917. S Have You Backache, Gout, Rheumatism? (By M. C. l-ucis, M. D.) American men and women should guard constantly against kidney trou ble, because 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 elim inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and often the poison reaches the tissues, causing rheumatism and gout. ,' When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, when your back hurts or th urjne is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief Jwo or three times during the night: when you suffer with sick headache or dia zy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. ask your druggist for Auuric (double strength). I have . found in practice that Anuric is more potent than lithia and in most cases it will dissolve the uric acid as hot water does sugar. Most pepple do neglect themselves. Their tongue has a dark brown color, skin sallow, breath bad, yet they fail to see that their machinery needs at tention. Everybody should take a mild laxative at least once a week. A pleasant way to clear the tongue and the highly colored water noticed in the morning is to take a laxative which will cure the inactive liver and biliousness. .A pleasant vegetable pill is made , up of May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, made into a tiny pellet and coated with sugar. First put up by Dr. Pierce nearly fifty years ago. Druggists sell these vegetable pellets in vials, simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tall why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast, Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really inca pacitated by illness. If we all would practice inside bathing, whit a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thous ' ands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every where. The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste materials must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear jjje inside organs of the previous day's ' accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone' phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidnevs and bowels the indigestible material waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had" their turn at constipation, bilious attacks. acid stomach, nervous days and sleep less nignts nave Decome real cranks abput the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to any one its cleansine. sweeteninc and freshening effect upon the system. . uvcriisemcnr. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. ' Most soaps and prepared sham podS contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is very harmful. Just plain mul- sitiea cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use for. shampoo ing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. . Simply moisten jjoxxt hair with water and rub it inf One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it line and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. - i ' You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It it very cheap, and a few ounces is enough lo last everyone in the family for months. Advertisement. . GIRLS W SCHOOL OR AT BUSINESS who are delicately constituted, who have thin blood or pale cheeks, will find in SCOTT'S EMULSION a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish their nerves and feed their blood. Start with SCOTTS to-day and say -NO" to substitutes. Scott a Bownc. Bio"--", W. I. st-ea for SINGEBS and SPEAKERS THE NEW lOe BOX FITS TBTB POCKET Regular Bits 2k, He, 11. At DrorffUts. CROWN'S TR0CHES ' ,-nN L BROWN SON. SUPREME JUDGES " . : CENSDRELAWYERS Left-Handed Jolt From Bench Is Delivered at Omaha Legal Lights. IN UNION PACIFIC CASE (From Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Feb. 5. (Special.) An $18,000 verdict against the Union Pa cific, in favor of Eliiabeth L. Kriss, administratrix of the estate of her husband, John J. Kriss, obtained in the Douglas county district court, is declared excessive by the Nebraska supreme court and must be shaved off before the judgment is affirmed. Kriss. an electrician, was killed in a railroad collision. The court finds that the widow her self is to get $10,137.16, which is "at least 25 per cent too large." The court asks that $2,534.29 be remitted. The opinion was by Judge Sedgwick. The attorney for the estate was J. J. Sullivan of Omaha, former judge on the Nebraska supreme bench. The grounds for reversal advanced by the defendant were alleged misconduct in Judge Sullivan 'f closing remarks to the jury. The briefs of the contending attor neys Judge Sullivan for the plaintiff and hdson Rich for the railroad are given to almost an exchange of per sonalities, which moves the nign bench to remark. "These respective attorneys, are, and long have been, among the leading and influential members of the bar of this state, and from the view that we take of this record we are fortunate in not being required to comment on the propriety of the language com plained of." ' Judge Sullivan had intimated that the railroad had to do with the alter ation of a train dispatcher's record in connection with the case. In his brief, he pointed out that the contending side sat quiet and did not object to the .court when he made these statements. He said they were evoked by previous remarks made to the jury by the other side. J Douglas Solons Introduce 264 "Proposed Laws (From Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Feb. 5, (Special.) Repre sentative Keegan was the busy legis lative swatter of the house Douglas county delegation in the matter of introduction of bills, although Senator Monarty of the upper body ran him a tie. . Senator Strehlow introduced the least number of bills of the entire delegation, although Bulla and Good- all in the house ran him a close sec ond. The house delegation, or a majority of them, jointly introduced five bills, while the Senate delegation got to gether on one. Lovely and Keegan did considerable team work over in the house. ,The two delegations in troduced in all about 264 bills, ninety in th senate and 174 in the house. As near as can be determined un officially 'bills introduced by each will run about like this: Heeran I Morlmrtr S6 Howell 21 Howard I Shannon 19i Craddoek V 18 Tanner 17; Lovely If Richmond 16 This record may be changed a lit tle when the back precincts get in and the official count is made, but it shows that eight members of the house eaualed or exceeded the gen eral average, which was approximate ly nine bills, while lour ot tne nve .senators exceeded the general average of about nine and one-half bills. Hopkins it iBennett .13 Nielsen V Jelen - S jschnelder S Bulla lOoodall Strehlow 2 Roberts Pleads Guiltv To Second Degree Murder North Platte, Neb., Feb. 5. (Spe cial Telegram.) The most spectacu Mrt mui in th annals nf Lincoln county court procedure came up to a sudden end tnis morning, wncn r.uy Roberts, for the second time facing the court on a charge of -murdering Vernon Connett, entered a plea to guilty to seconn aegree marner. Obituary Notices., ,' JOHN S. SALSBURT, civil war'vet eran and pioneer of Buffalo county. died at his home in Kavenna Hutur day night Ever since the settlement of this part of the country Comrade Salabury had been regarded its one of the leading citizens ana win to greatly missed from the community. HERMAN 'CONRAD, an aged cltiien died yesterday at West Point, Neb., at the age of 78. He was the father of thirteen children, of whom eleven survive. He came to West Point from Scribner ten years ago and made his home there. He was a native of Ger many and had lived in-eastern Nebras ka since 1869. Mr. Conrad was pos sessed of a valuable estate, which was divided among his children some years ago. Funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran church at West Point, of which Mr. Conrad was a life-long member. HENRY VAN DEN BOGAERDE, aged 76 years, died early Monday morning from ailments Incident to old age. He is survived by e!t:' chil dren: Paul, Remi, Adolph, l-'rank. Irma and Emil of Omaha and Mrs. Mary van Moorlehen, Huron', 8. D.. and Mrs. Emma uepres, Maranaii, Minn. He came to this country sixteen years ago from Belgium. He lived at 3123 Cass street. The funeral will take place from the family residence Thursday morning at 8:!0 o'clock. Services will be held at St. Cecilia's cathedral at- o'clock. Kiev. D. P. Harrington will officiate at requiem high mm. Interment will be in the family lot in Holy Scpulcher ceme tery. ' . - 8PANGL.ER BRUGH, 86 years of age, who settled on a farm east of Fremont in the fall of I860, died a' his borne In Fremont Mr. Brugh, who was a native of Pennsylvania, came to Nebraska in 1860. He traded a rifle for a filing on what Is now the L. M. Keene farm on the Lincoln high way east of Fremont and resided there for Ave years. He then removed to Saunders county and located on a homestead. About fifteen years sko he came to' Fremont and .had since made hi home here. Mrs. Brugh died eight years ago. The sons, Jacob A. of Beatrice and Bpangler Melville of Omaha, and one daughter, Edna, of Fremont, are the close surviving relatives. FRIES GIVEN JOLT AS HE PUSHES BILL Hoffmeister Kills Measure That Howard Member Wanted to Get Through. 1 BACHELOES GET JOSHED LOBBYIST FINDS WAY MILL BILL Tells Committee He 'wants It Passed and the Finish Is Certain. GETS RISE FROM REISNER (Prom a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln, Feb. 5. (Special.) The legislative waters looked fine today and Mr. Fries of Howard thought it would be a good time to send a little bill he had in for a legislative oath, but the undercurrent proved too strong for the frail creature and it got beyond its depth and the treacherous waves carried it out to sea where it perished before the life-saving crew could man its boats and go to the rescue. Mr. Fries Wde a heroic ef fort to save it, but to no avil for Rep resentative Hoffmeister gave it a swat in the solar plexus the last time it came up to the surface and it sank into ' Davy Jones' locker. Mr. Fries' bill was an amendment to the present law to enable individuals not .able to pay for keening relatives in a state hospital to make affidavit j ot tneit inability to so do and the state would stand good for it. He did not desire to take away the authority to make those who could pay requred to do so, but he did want It made easier for those who could not. Hoffmeister Kills It While the house was engaged in discussing the measure, Hoffmeister sent up an amendment to knock out the whole law and before Fries could gather himself the house had adopted the amendment and the bill was not only dead, but the law also as far as the house action was concerned. Four-year terms for county officers got another boost when the judiciary committee handed in a recommenda tion for the passage of such a bilL 'The measure makes a four-year term without extending the term of officers now serving, but the committee elimi nated the provision which would abolish the office of county attorney anrl incleart rmhrtrlierl a nmvicirtn in I the bill giving each county a sounty attorney. The present law prohibits counties of less than 2,000 population having a county attorney. Bill to Revenue Committee. The judiciary committee did not like to tinker with the bill which allows a county assessor to be a candidate for re-election and which also gives every county a county assessor and turned the bill over to the committee on revenue and taxation. Bills approved" in committee of the whole and sent to third reading: Allowing county road funds to be used west of the 100th meridian for keeping pri vate roads in fhape for travel. Authorising cemetery associations that are 20 years old to condemn adjacent farm land for cemetery use. , Joshing or Liggett. Mr. Liggett, bachelor member from Seward county, was , "joshed" on his approaching wedding, and Mr, Green wait of Custer was admbnished to fol low his example, in a resolution offer ed by Mr. Murtey. -. Liggett was called before the honse to speak on this resolution. He ad mitted the charge and asked his col leagues to exercise forbearance if he should seem at times absent-minded or peevish. , Mr. Greenwalt, the dean of bach elors in the house, who also had some fun poked at him in the resolution, also made a speech and said he was willing to stand up alongside of Lig gett and Murtey, introducer of the resolution, and let the rest of the members judge between them as to "preparedness" for war or anything else. ' County Clerk Hudson Is Arrested on Forgery Charge Hastings, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special Telegram.) On complaint of County Attorney Fouts, County Clerk Hudson was arraigned in county court late to day on a warrant charging him with having'uttered a fraudulent . warrant on the county treasurer. The county warrant was for $883.19 and was cashed at a local bank on January 18. 1917, though it is alleged to have been'written, according to the records of his office on July 5, J915 or 1916". J. F. Heiler, president of the county board said during the day that this complaint might be withdrawn and another substituted. . Mr. Hudson gave bond in the sum of $1,500 and took a continuance to February 20. Mr. Hudson is serving his third term as county clerk and has been a popular official. When asked for an explanation of the matter today he referred the questioner to his attor ney, who said there were no develop ments! The warrant bears the name of Mr. Heiler. The complaint charges that the warrant is a forgery. , ' (Prom a Suff Correspondent) Lincoln, Feb. 5. (Special.) The house voted, 70 to 20, to overturn the report of the railroad committee in definitely postponing H. R. 214, ,to prohibit the running of any train without a regular headlight. Mr. Har ris (Greeley, the bills introducer, moved that it be placed on the gen eral file. He was backed up by Messrs. Cronin, Thomas, Shannon. Hoffmeister and others. The motion was antagonized by Messrs. Sass, Schwab, Reisner and Harris (Buffalo). Mr. Cronin quoted a railroad lob byist as saying to hiin that he (the lobbyist) had found a new way to get bills killed, and. that was by telling the railroad committee he was for it. "And he remarked that he was for this bill," said Cronin, "but, of course he wasn't." " ' "That fellow was a liar," retorted Reisner, who is on the railroad com mittee. Mr. Cronin called attention to the statute that requires automobile driv ers to have headlights, on their ma chines after night. He though a rail road conmany should not be allowed to risk the lives of its employes and passengers by using a brakeman's lantern in place of a broken head light. Mr. Harris (Buffalo) was afraid the bill would tie up shipments of live stock on the way to market, in case of a headlight accident, and thus cause the owners of the animals to lose money. Another Hearing Slated For Board of Education Bill (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Feb. 5. (Special.) Sena tor Ed Howell, whose school board bill was under fire at an Omaha Com mercial club hearing Saturday, vants both friends and opponents of the legislation to be present next Satur day when the bill will come up for another hearing before the Omaha senators at that city. "I believe the selection of school board members by wards and' their subsequent election then by voters of the entire city is right in every respect. When slates are put up' by any particular faction they usually make their selections from various parts of the city. Why should we not do the same way, by picking them originally in this manner? "The provision to bring the present board to the end of its term in 1918 should be amended. That was an over sight In the original draft of the bill which should be remedied. There is a demand that this be done. I am satisfied, and I want to see it done, I am ready to assure the people of Omaha." Mr. Howell does not intend to withdraw the bill, but does want it to be given the most extensive discus sion possible while the senators are home next Saturday. He believes that everyone interested in the measure should be present so that all objec tions may be registered at once upon it. Brainard Farmers' Company Pays Dividend and Bonus Brainard, Neb., Feb. 5. (Special.) The second annual meeting of the Farmers' Elevator company of this .place was held Saturday. A dividend of 8 per cent was declared, also a premium of 1 cent a bushel on all grain sold to the elevator by- stock holders. In addition, a cash refund of 25 cents per ton on all coal purchased by stockholders. The entire board of directors was re-elected. Charles E. Eckerle of Chicago, general organizer of farmers! co-operative organizations, delivered an address on co-operation between farmers and merchants. 'iiiliiaMiiiHiiniKitiiniDiiiiiitiiliiliiliiliili'liiliiliilitsniiiiiiii I FOR A BAD COUGH. State Capital Notes ! Rare ta . fine old-fMhtoned reetp s for coughs, eoldn or catarrh trouble & that baa been used with treat -rue- f f ceo. at from your dracKtat 1 01 ' of Parmlnt (Doable Strength) about s 76c worth and add to It H pint of i 5 , hot water and 4 ot ot granulated 5 agar. Thta will make full half a ? 5 pint when mixed. Take one table- 5 1 spoonful 4 times a da?. i ' No more racking jronr whole bodr i s with a cough. Clogged nnstrlli should 5 open, air pasaagea of your head clear ? " up ao you can breathe freely. It la - ea.iy to prepare, ooets little and la jji 5 pleaaant to take. Anyone who haa f a stubborn rough, or hard cold or 2 catarrh In any -form should give this J prescription a trial. iiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiffi)iiiiinnitnjimiiti (From a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln, Feb. 6. (Special.) The Brlcaon Lake company of Lincoln, owner df an artificial lake and summer resort at Eric ton, Neb., has atiked the legislature to re fund $&, paid to Secretary of State Pool as flllne fee for Incorporation, efler ' the company bad already filed once. The sec ond filing was to amend the form of the organ! aallon. Stntm the supreme court held that the state could collect old Insane fees from counties, three counties have remitted to State Auditor Smith, two of them In full for the balsnce due. The last remittance la from Scottibluff .county, which paid In full $381. ! standing against iL Colfax settled In fult last week and Madison county has remitted $1,000 on account B. B. Blackmail of Kansas City, Mo., haa been temporarily engaged by tho Nebraska State Historical society to make a survey and report upon the museum material of that society and Is now engaged In that task. Mr. Blackman was for several years archaeologist of the Btate Historical so ciety and many of the collection in the museum were collected by him. Mr. Black man la now engaged In business at Kansas City and his services here will be for a fw weeks. Liven Ip lour Torpid Liver. To keep your liver active use Dr, King's New Life Pills. They Insure good digestion and relieve constipation. At druggists. 21c. Advertisement. DESKS CHAIRS v - and a complete linn at Office Equipment. Globe-Wernicke Co. Steal and Wood Files. ' Sanitary ' Office Desk, Solid Oak, as low as $25.00. W invite you to sm our Una Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW I am treattajt hndrls of mm snd worn. I off.r Too th best at medics! and sunrieal ff'vlM for a smalt cash te. WOMEN with diseases and disorders of their ses should know of the help for them. Medy have been saved from an operation. Consultation and medielne. 11.00. Elimination or office treatment, 12.00. Medicine free m all cases. Cssh fees. Office practice only. Hours to 5 snd by appointment. DR. J. C. WOODWARD, Suite 301, Ros Bulldmi, Omaha. Telephone Tyler MO. Expect Rush of Men to Join the Army and Navy Army and navy recruiting has not been stimulated here as a result of the break with Germany. Captain J. F. McKinlcy of the army recruit ing station reports that twenty-two men were sent from the Omaha sta tion and branches to the training station at Fort Logan, Colo., in the last two days, but that this number was not above the average. "We look for a large number of applicants in the next few days, though," the captain said. Four men were enlisted Saturday to Success. and the same number Monday, ac cording to the report of Lieutenant! W. W. Waddell of the navy recruit- ing station. Lieutenant Waddell also predicted a rush in the next few days. Persistent Advertising Is the Roaj'. Mail and Tele phone Orders Promptly Filled - "TELEPHONE 2020 DOUGLAS Ibrandeis Stores Call 2020 Douglas 1,500 Blouses-Some Slightly Soiled To Go on Sale Tuesday at 50c These are all Lingerie Blouses, a great many ot them daintily embroid ered and lace trimmed. There are Voiles, hot ted Swisses, Batiste, Lawns, etc., some trimmed with filet and others with -Venice lace. There are scores, of models in this assortment for you to 'choose from, and the price is small enough for every woman to buy as many as she needs. The entire lot of 1,500 blouses will be put on sale in the Basement Tues- day morning. ' Basement. - , . These Are Some of the First Offerings From Our Recent New York Purchases - Extremely modest prices prevail all through these basement departments, mid with the arrival of the first shipment from the east, we invite you to share in the offer ing and save money. , ' 10c Hosiery 21c Knit Underwear Women's Cotton Fleece Lined Union Suits, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Regular and (J J A A extra sixes pl.UU Miases' White Cotton Fleece Lined Union CO Suite; ages 2 to 16 years. Tuesday U17C Women's Union Suits, fancy lace trimmed OP and cuff knee styles. All siies s6JC Women's Sleeveless "Cumfy-Cut" Vests, lightly imperfect, each . Handkerchiefs 'A splendid assortment of Women's Handkerchiefs, initial, plain, fancy embroidered and rolled edges. YV niVB snu niivrcu ci ii-vni ixipu iugii o , mm ,,. ,,unv.v,v.B, vv,vvu wv.h.w . i .... , : ; ' ' Basement ' ' V ' t ' Women's Cotton, Fleece Lined Black 1 P Hosiery, per pair. Ov Women's Black CaBhmere Hosiery, per pair .'. Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hosiery, black and as sorted colors. Fine lisle garter tops and double soles. Seconds of 60c quality. Special, , O C 3 pair for $1.00 per pair OOG pillow tops. Choice, each , I i - 3 1 W WZrlC MM ra St v ssa:.: Mil .r"yX lil mtJf ! fl . . Lt,x..'C I I. .-a- . .RL1W M l fq-BN. i rauu; formation AS CLEAR AS CRYSTAL? Hold a bottle of Nujol up to the light. Its crystal transparency is without a flaw. Every trace of impurity, every vestige ot color or "bloom" has been removed by varied and many times re peated processes of refining. Nujol is water-white, tasteless1 and odorless. It neither looks, tastes.nor smells like"medicine. As a matter of fact it isn't medi cine at all, in the ordinary sense. It is not a laxative or a purgative, is not absorbed by the system, hence doesn't form a habit. It acts in effect as an internal lub ricant, softening the contents of the intestines and so promoting normal movements. . Nugol is bottled at the refinery and is sold only in pint bottle bearinf the same Nujol and the imprint of the Standard Oil Company (New Jer sey). Refuse substitutes 4e sure yeu et the genuine. Write today for booklet, "The Rational Treatment fov Constipation." . STANDARD OIL COMPANY KNsoJsrstr) ' Bsyonoe , New Jersey