THE PEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1917.
1
How to Cure
Constipation
and
Indigestion
Without Medicine
Medicine can't cure that constipation. It
i-an rehove it for the time binir, but tnat
is all. The same fa true ol indiaeslion, dys
pepsia and similar "stomach troubles.
The right food can cure these troubles,
and it la doing it right along.
Doctor everywhere now indorse the prln
viple upon which thin food is based. They
practically alt admit that medicines are pow
erless to effect permanent cures in these
i-asea. They know that a food such as this
in what nt needed. Many have long oeen
waiting for it.
O-EAT-IT is the name of this new fond.
Three of these umall, crisp, toasted slices
with your meals will quickly overcome con
tination and stomach troubles It in a de
lirious, wholesome, nutritious and "different'
article of food from, anything you have
eaten. Contains much more of the coarse
cuter part of Brains than any other fonrt
you have ever tried, everybody lines ii.
We want every sufferer from rontipa'
lion or stomach trnumes to try u-r,A l
and be wejl and happy. Full Mr.cd packages
for sale by more than 100 leadinc grocers
in Omaha and touncil muff, 10c per rack
age or by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
O-Eal-It Co., 2S0 Studebaker Bide., Chi
cago, III.
Nebraska
HEALTHFUL WAY
TO RESTORE
GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Natural Color
Without Dyes Satisfac
tion Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.
You can have glofisy. rich and luxuriant
hair of a soft, even nhailo instead of gray
or lifeless, faded hair or hair streaked with
irrav. It's verv easy and simple, very health'
ful. safe and in perfect good taste which
dyes arc not.
Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Reatorer
as you would a shampoo. It ir ready to use,
harmleKS liquid, soli) under the makers' full
guarantee of " your money bark if not sal
isfied." Use of O-lian will bring hack i
natural, soft, even, pleasing color, full of
beauty, and lustrntiM and tlurty as a gin s
hair. No one can tell you have applied Q-Ban
because it doen t work a look unnatural
a dye does. You will he delighted with your
air of youth and vitality, and your hair
will have real health. Only 50c a bottle at
Sherman & McOonnell Drug Mores or any
good drug store, or write Hessig-Kllis Drug
Co.. Memphis, Tenn., mentioning the drwr
cist's name. Illustrated, interesting book
"Hair Culture," sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair
Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet
isoap also (J-nan Depilatory (odorless) for
removing supei-lluous hair. Advertisement
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy Growths
( Boudoir Secret i
Here is a .simple, yet very effective
method for removing hair and fuzz
trom the face, neck and arms: Cover
llie objectionable hairs with a paste
made by mixing some water with a
tinlc powdered delatone. Leave this
on tor 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off,
wah the skin and the hairs have van
ished. No pain or inconvenience at
tends this treatment, but results will
he certain if you are sure to get real
delatone. Advertisement.
DON'T SUFFER
WITliEIMGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on the temples and
neck. It draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). It is always dependable.
TRIPLE SEVEN BILL
PROMISES BIG JOBS
Vic Wilson Advocates Law to
Cive His Commission an
Extraordinary Power.
WHAT MEASURE CONTAINS
Don't Rub It On
Bruises or Sore Muscles
Sloan's Liniment quickly pene
trates and soothes without
rubbing. Cleaner than musty
plasters or ointments, does not
stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy for emergency,
rheumatic achei and paint, neuralgia, lum
bago, gout, strains, iprains and lame back,
yield to Sloan'a Liniment.
At all druggiiti, Zoc. &0c. and Jl.Uu.
Phone Tyler 1000
A competent Ad-taker will
help you write your ad if
you desire.
(From a staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, tcb. 20. (Special.) Rail
way Commissioner Vic Wilson has
prepared and sent to the newspapers
and members of the legislature copies
of a message which gives his reasons
why H. K. hi should become a law
lie says in part:
"The bill bears the cuohonious num
bcr H. R. 777, and I intend to do
everything in my power legitimately
io secure its enactment into law
proposes in substance to assess all of
the expenses of valuing the properties
oi pumic service corporations, ex
amining their books of account and
records and investigating their service.
upon the corporation whose affairs
are being inquired into, the basis of
expenses adopted beinir S10 ner dav
for the time of each employe of the
commission engaged in such work.
These employes consist of engineers
ana expert accountants tor the most
part, and the commission is a unit in
its opinion that this per diem will pay
their wages and traveling expenses.
The commission also concurs with me
as to the wisdom and necessity for
sucn a measure.
Looks to Opposition.
"I expect opposition to the meas
ure on the part of some of the cor
poratinns at least. Not because of
the expense to them particularly, but
because of the effectiveness with
which the commission ran and will
regulate them, if equipped in this
fashion. It is my opinion that this
measure will provide sufficient fund
for all of the outside work of the com
mission and assuming that the legis
laturc w ill appropriate sufficient fund
for the inside work the office wor
House Roll No. 777, if enacted into
law. will absolutely preclude the com
mission from pleading a lack of funds
with which to do its duty. I'nder the
conditions now prevailing the woe
iul shortage of funds with which to
perform the duties alrcadv imposed
upon the commission, 1 am opposed to
any measure adding to those duties.
"Euphony" is Right.
The "message" is a peculiar one in
many ways in that it would cause the
legislature to force the public utilities
not only to come across with a charge
of $10 a day and all expenses for the
men selected by the commission to
make investigations, but it would also
torce these utilities to pay this money
in advance. It the legislature will
only give the commission the right to
hold up the corporations for the
money the commission deems neces
sary to investigate, with the expense
ot the same, will not hgiire very
much, hut the effectiveness with
which the commission will regulate
them," if given Hie right to hold them
up first for the money andthe right
to go after them afterwards, "is given
them, every thing will go along as
merry as a marriage bell for the
commission.
It is said that if this bill passes that
it will be the means of giving jobs to
about 100 fellows who have not so far
got their shirt fronts up to the politi
cal pie counter and will make a poli
tical machine which it was charged
rood Commissioner Harmon in
augurated with his two dozen in
spectors. As a job producer No. 777
euphonious, though it may be worth
its weight in gold.
Many Sales of Land in
Sioux County This Year
Harrison, Neb., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Approximately .30,000 acres of
Sioux county land has changed hands
since January 1, which is more land
sold than in any two years prior to
this date. This land is mostly hay
and grazing land, with some irrigated
land. Ihe average price is about S
an acre, making a total consideration
of approximately $360,000. There is
some speculation as to the cause ot
the increased demand for this land,
and while the present high price of
cattle has contributed, there is no
doubt but that the prospect of cheap
er money through the government
land banks has been responsible in
the main for the increased demand.
Most of the money loaned on land
in this county has been loaned at 10
ner cent, and, in some instances, he
uring the commission paid, the rate
would be much higher.
Alliance Woman's Club.
Alliance, Neb.. Feb. JO. (Special.)
Another interesting afternoon was
accorded the members of the Wom
an's club who attended Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. 1. E. Tash
The program was opened by a musical
number and roll call. Mrs. R. Reddich
read a paper on the "Evolution of
the House. Readings and songs by
Vadanno J ash followed.
Soldier's Home Notes
Grand Island, Neb., FpK 20. (Sperial.)
Mr. Huith HteveriB, late of Company D,
Thirty-third Inwa infantry, panned away on
Haturday morning' at 9:30 o'rlock. He was
born hi Ohio and wan 67 yearn of axe si
the time of his admittance to Burkftt N'o
vrmlr 23, 1910, romlng from Stanton
county, where he had bren farming. Two
sons rcBldo at Grand Island.
Mrs. Dyke, who has boon sick for th taut
six veekn in room 41 nf the main building
Is not doing as well an had bcn hoped for.
Charles Nocll, who has ben ronflned to
his room In th main hutldtng with an at
tack of pneumonia, has ben transferred to
the West hospital.
VT. Hiatt and Frederick Johnson called
for their discharge on Haturday, as they
intend to be away for mme time and are
contemplating spending the fall and winter
months In California.
S. R. Von has askd for a twenty-day
leave of absence. Mrs. fiutllef haa asked
for a ten-day lfave and Mrs. John W. flad
dis has requested a thirty-day furlough.
T. M. Taylor, 8. B. Brown and William
Reynolds have all returned from their re
cent furloughs.
There was no Inspection on Sunday morn
ing on account of the weather report of
.Saturday evening, telling of the probability
of mow,
Hnv. E. E. Mack of the Christian rhurch
nf Grand Island gave a splendid discourse
at the Soldier' Homo chapel Sunday after
noon.
Breathing Become Kanter
After a few doaei of Dr. Bell's Ilne-Tar-Iloney,
inflammation la arrested, you cough
less and oreMhe easier. Only 25c. Ail
druggist. Advertisement,
Western Commercial Clubs
Speak for Phone Companies
Lincoln, Feb. A). (Special,) The i
Associated C ommercial Clubs of !
Western Nebraska are not in sym-'
pathy with any movement, especially!
designed to work an hardship upon.
the telephone companies of the state,
and in an effort to slop the passage
of bills introduced in the two brandies
of the legislature have sent to Repre
sentative Lloyd Thomas a set ol reso
lutions covering the matter which hi
has referred to the house. The reso
lutions read in part:
1 "We favor and do hereby call upon
the members of the legislature and
his excellency, the governor, to omit
any and all legislation anugoinMic to
the telephone com panics-Air Kpil.i
tion that wold materially reduce the
revenue of said companies and there
fore preclude the development which
we deem necessary and which the tel
ephone companies will make if pm
vided with sufficient revenue."
Adams County Clerk Bound
Over to the District Court
Oldest Odd Fellow and
Wife Given Reception
1 North I'lalte. Nrh., Feb. 20.
! (Special.) Mr. ami Mrs. John W'ol-
lt'hliaupt, who were married sixty
years ago, were the guests of honor
; at a reception and banquet given by
I the local lodges of Odd Fellow and
1 Kebekabs, of which organizations the
1 ancd counle arc members.
I Nearly 200 members of the lodges
assembled at Odd Fellows hall to
I pay tbrir respects to Mr. Wollcu-
haiipt, who has been an Odd Fellow
' for forty-nine years, and Mrs. Wol-
leuhaupt, who has been a member
: of the Kebckahs tor forty-live years.
, The guests of honor were presented
with beautiful gold pins bearing the
insignia of the orders.
II. .....t fr.. ',.llAr,l,n,,n urp
, married in Wwhprir. V Y.. rehruarv i
' 18, 1857. Mr. Wollenhaupt is 8J years
old and Mrs. Wollenhaupt "8. They
: moved lo Omaha in 1886, leaving
that city for North Platte in ltW.
They have since resided here.
Notes from Beatrice
ty-teven in Firemen's hall Sunday
afternoon, the initiatory services be
ing followed by a banquet. Father
Uickert of this city was master of
ceremonies and toasts were responded
to hy Kev. E. M. McKcnna of Odcll.
Hon. L, G. lirian of Lincoln, Rev. 1).
.1. C renin of Wymore. John V. Dele
bant of Beatrice.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
town a (light of stairs in the I'oyn-' nfOVesit. 25c at all dlWClStS..
ter block yesterday. r
Editor Barns of Albion
Argus Injured by Fall
Albion, Neb., Feb. 20. (Special.) -I'olonel
C. G. Hams, editor of Ihe
Aretis. sustained a dislocated shoul
der and severe bruises by falling
And Gage County
Feb. 20. (Special.)
Hastings, Xelv. Feb. 20. ( Special 1
Telegram. ) Following a preliminary
tlearincr in the rnmitv ,-.,iut S.iil.tv Peatrice. N
County I lerk ( harlcs Hudson was " n. utcners reiurneo yrsinu,..
bound over to the district conn on ! from Ohio and Wisconsin, where he
the charge of forging and negotiating ! purchased about 100 bead of Holstem
a fraudulent warrant for ?N8.v Super . cattle for farmers of Gage, 1'awnee,
visor Heiler. whose name as chairman Seward and Madison counties. About
of the board, appeared on the war- twenty-live cattle will go lo each
rant, testified that the signature was county and Mr. Liebcrs says the ship
not his own. ment cost in the neighborhood of
The suit of John M. Raker for $150,- $25,000.
000 damages against S. A. Westing, ai I'. 1J. llurke of Lincoln and Miss
well-to-do fanner of Kenesaw, alleg Kobe ol (.orlland were married Here
Ing that be had debauched Mrs. Baker yesterday by County Judge O'Keefe
when they were tenants on one of j John j. Gould, wdio was arrested
Westing's farms, went to the jury in here last summer on the charge of as-
district court this afternoon. ; saulting Gladys Burton, 15 years old.
I pleaded guilty yesterday in the dis
trict court to the charge of assault
and was fined $100 and costs, which
he paid. The gil was uninjured.
Mrs. D. I'. Kced, formerly of Wy
more, died last week at Washington,
I). C, where she had been living with
her sister. The body was brought to
Blue Springs vesterdav for interment.
Mrs. Reed was ti8 years of age and
leaves three children.
Beatrice Council No. 172.1, Knights
of Columbus, initiated a class of twen-
Obituary Notes
MRINOLPir KISCHKH, n well-
known younp man nf West Tolm. smi
of the late John Fteeher, died Monday
nlKht ut his home, ('aue nf drain
was double pneumonia. His illness wan
short. lie. was unmarried, lie leaves
an aped mother and several brother k
and sisters. He was years of use.
Funeral serviees will be held Thursday
from the Catholic ehureh.
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His Life
Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Peosin
Effective as a Remedy
for Constipation,
Among older people the various, or
gans of the body have a tendency to
slow up ami weaken and tlm usu
ally first manifest in a pronou need
inactivity of the bowels.
Ciood health is dependent on itl'u-
laritv in this important function;
whenever there i.s the slightest indi
cation o constipation a mild laxa
tive should be taken to relieve -the
congestion and dispose of the accu
mulated waMc. Cathartics or purga
tives should not be employed, how
ever; these are too violent in action
and their effect is only temporary.
A mild laxative such as the combina
tion of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, the ideal remedy. It
is gentle in its action, bringing relief
in an easy, natural rqanner, without
griping or other pain or discomfort,
is pleasant to the taste and can be
obtained in any drug store.
Mr. Robert Lel-orgec, 918 Kirk-
wood boulevard, Davenport, Iowa,
says he has always had a bottle ot
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the
house for the past eighteen years and
that by using it occasionally as the
need arises and in this way keeping
bis health good it has prolonged his
life and brought ease and comfort.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere and costs
only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid
imitations and ineffective substitutes
be sur.e to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr.
Caldwell's signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton in which
the bottle is packed. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
czw ....
DEAFNESS
BOOK FREE
HOW TO REGAIN HEARING
An McHlnjrly Interesttnir new hook that
teltrt about Deafness and how it can be cured
right in your own home, is being- given away
absolutely free of charge by Its author, a
famous Hpecielint known throughout the coun
try for his great sauces with Deafness.
This book should be read at once ty every-
II SJFtU m ZU iTVVv N 0ne wh iB deaf r 11 contain" th latMt to
ll NEW MtTHnD t 1 formation In regard to the new method of
II jr II I treating Deafness without any surgical opera
I jVr J tlons, pain, absence from your daily work, or
inconvenience.
' Medicine and Surgery, Dublin Unlveralty, Ire-
HEAD NOISES and formry Surgeon British RoyaJ Mail
b Naval Service), who wrote the book, has for
thirty years been studying and curing Deaf-
nrh, nnrl the genuine and hearty sympathy
and friendliness he feels for all sufferers from
this affliction is clrsrly expressed in its pages.
From rover to cover this excellent book Is
full of the very help and knowledge that every
deaf person needs. It explains all about the
formation of the ear, why the deaf cannot
hear, the diseases that cause Deafness, and
the reason for rinirinu, buzzing n nines in the
head and ears. It shows just how the passages
of the ear get all blocked up and how the
delicate inside parts get out of order. Beat of
all, however, it points out how Deafness and Head Nohes are now being cured and clear
perfect hearing restored. Kemarkably line pictures ol the ear and its various parts illus
trate almost every page.
If you are Deaf if your hearing is failing, or if you suffer from head or ear noises.
don't make the mistake of thinking such troubles are incurable.
WRITE FOR THIS BOOK TODAY
and read it through carefully from beginning to end. It will give you without any expense
whatever the very information you should have at once in regard to Deafness. Remember
tuts boon is yours, just tor
the asking, and it's well
worth asking for. All you
need to do is to write your
full name and address plain
ly on the dotted lines, cut out
the free Coupon end mail to
Deafness Specialist Sproule,
192 Trade Building,
BY
DEAFNESS
SPECIALIST
SPROULE
A
"TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2020"
Boston,
Ma...
Free Deafness Book Coupon
FULL NAME
ADDRESS
Don't Take Risks
If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bow
els regular, take care to keep them so. These organs
are important to your health. Keep them in order with
Seecham's Pills
and avoid any risk of serious illness. A dose or two
as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile,
and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save
much needless suffering, fortify the system and
Insure Good Health
Sold br dnifsiiU throughout the world. la bom, 10c, 2Sc
Direction, of Spatial Valuo to Woman are with Erery Box.
Waihable I U,
Ch.moi.ott. Ill I LI-
is nrannorc ii.ro; -
55c LXlVlllVlVxlL LLVI VI- I
UnderTeatt,
.candl of 35c
quality, In pink
nd white,
21c
The Secret of A Trim Figure
Is in the Selection of the Correct Corset
And then having it properly fitted.
Thousands of women think they can select the proper corset
for their figure, but the woman who lets our corsetieres aid her
finds not only figure improvement, but REAL COMFORT as well.
The style, fit and comfort of Nemo Coretcan only be appre
ciated by a trial fitting.
Style must be seen ; comfort must be felt words cannot ex
press these, so here is a suggestion :
Before buying your new Spring costume, have your corset
fitted here. We have a corset to fit every type of figure, and there
ttT no charge for fitting.
vftaK'RC3TINt
Model 506 For stout fig
ure of tall or medium
height, with full hips and
back. Elastic gores in front
of skirt and elastic band in
back ; also self-reducing
straps in front. A comfort
able and service- dC A A
able model at vJ.Jf
Model 403 For short,
stout figures. Low under
arm and long over hips and
back. With elastic band in
side of corset below front
steel ; elastic band j Cf)
in back ptaJy
Second Floor.
Model 309 For medium
and slender figures- This
corset has the new back
resting feature and is lightly
boned. A corset that all
working women will find
most helpful, to keep away
that tired feeling. tfrO A A
Sizes 20 to 30....,UU
Mahogany Floor Lamps
at $5.00
0
We have taken our stock of Mahogany
Floor Lamps that . were made to sell
at $12.50 or more and repriced them
for clearance at $5.00.
Six feet Mahogany Floor Lamps, two pull
chain sockets, silk covered cord, silk poplin
shade, trimmed with braid and fringe.
ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY.
You can form a fair idea of the value we are
offering when we tell you that to go out and
buy the shades in the market today we
would have to get for the shade alone at
least $6.50.
Wednesday Lamp and Shade
Complete $5.00
Third Floor.
Are Shown Here in Widest Variety
No matter how many Dresses you have, no matter how many gowns or coats
you have a separate skirt you must have.
BLACK TAFFETAS, pleated and shir
red. NEW SERGE AND GABARDINE, in
black and navy blue, pleated and tailored,
buttoned and sashed, pocketed and tailored.
RIPLE FAILLE SKIRTS, in all colors
and black; also in stripes, checks large and
small, etc.
SILK POPLINS, black in particular be
ing very popular.
The prices are $8. 98, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $19.00 to $25.00.
Bayadere stripes in bright colors lend an illuminating
influence to the Sport Skirts.
Second Floor
Novelties for Washington's Birthday
George Washington Novelties, each 5c and 10c
Hatchets, 2 for ' Sc
Hats, 2 for Be
Cherries, per lb 29c
Small Pin Hatchets, per dozen 10c
Pompi.n Room
Caramel Day Wednesday
Delicious Full Cream Assorted Caramels vanilla and chocolate
flavors. Nut and plain. Made of the purest ingredients.
At 29c a Pound.
Crochet Cotton Day
Wednesday in the
Art Needle Department
To make Wednesday Crochet
Cotton Day in the Art Needle
work Store, we offer
Mercerized Cordonet Cro
chet Cotton, in white, ecru
. and colors; worth 10c and
12 He, at a spool, 6c.
Third Floor.
