12 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 25," 1917.
ENOS MILLS SAYS
WE EAT TOO MUCH
NaturaUst Outs H. C. of L. by
: Living; More in the
Open Air.
LECTURES HERE MONDAY
. Reduction of the high cost of liv
ing, as well s increase of health and
happiness, will be ' accomplished by
living outdoors more, according to
Enos Mills, naturalist and national
park advocate. He arrived in Omaha
yesterday to speak on birds under
Audubon society auspices .Monday
evening at the First Methodist church.
Twentieth and Davenport streets.
"Peonle fail to eet the utmost nour
ishment from their food because of
liirmcicni uiKcsuun, uuc iu wiuiik
methods of living," Mills contends.
"Fresh air and outdoor exercise will
stimulate the digestion to get the
most nourishment from- the least
food. .. . ; . '
Eat Too Much. ' ,
"As most people eat too much,
they can reduce the cost of living by
eating less and living outdoors more,
,. with the additional resiilt of being
healthier and enjoying : fe more.
While in Omaha Mr. Mills will be
a guest at the C, N. Dleti residence.
In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. D.ctz.
who are in Florida; ihei' educated
dog, "Punch," met the visitor and
vigorously wagged a stubby tail by
way of welcome. , Mills la recognized
as an authority oh all wild life and
has had many friends among wild
animals and birds. He hunts only
with a camera. '
He will address Central High school
students Monday morning and will be
' honor guest and speaker at the Uni
versity club's noon luncheon. His
home is a log cabin on the slope of
Long's Peak in the Colorado Rockies,
where he will go immediately after
his lecture Monday evening;
New Bath Parlors Open '
In the Rose Building
Refined administration, exclusive lo
cation, efficient service and beautiful
appointments are offered by the Ex
celsior Bath Parlors, to be formally
opened Monday in rooms 533 to 539
Inclusive at the Rose building, Six
teenth and Farnam streets. In an
nouncing their new establishment,. the
proprietors promise the utmost in re
fined and reputable management and
clientele.
' Velvet draperies in the rooms are
characteristic of the equipment
throughout. All kinds of baths, mas
sage, electric, external medical and
hot pack treatments are available.
Among them (re steam, sulphur
steam, Nauheim, neutral, violet ray,
alkaline, saline, electric cabinet and
water baths, and the only oxygen
baths administered in Omaha. .
Proprietors are Dr. M. L. MacNa
mara, woman chiropractor in the
' n. --. j- i-t . l. 'u: t - - A.t
cranacis nearer Dunning lor iqrec
vears, and G. S. Johnson, until re
cently a local newspaper advertising
. man... Dr. MacNamara will hereafter
have her offices in connection with
the new bath parlors.
Edwin I. Taylor, graduate nurse
and masseur, formerly of Excelsior
Springs, it the men's masseur. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Thomas, also grad
uate nurse and masseuse from Ex
celsior Springs, is the women's
operator. A women's hairdressing
department will soon be added.
Chief Robinson Would Keep
Foreigners Off Reservation
(Correspondence of The Associated PrM.)
Panama, Jan. 25.-rCharley Hbbin
son, chief of the San Bias Indians,
has proposed to President Valdes that
his people be given a reservation,
from which all foreigners are to be
excluded. In practice the San Bias
have maintained their territory to
themselves, not allowing outsiders to
remain in their villages overnight.
This custom has become a source of
friction with the authorities of the
republic of Panama and -with for
eigners who are interested in trade
and plantation developments. The
chief's proposition aims -at securing
recognition of the right of his peo
ple to live to themselves, at the same
ttmt conceding the authority of Pan
ama in all of the San Bias territory
outside the reservation.' The proposed
reservation ia an area about seventy
miles square, which is about one-twenty-fourth
of the' total -area of
Panama.
Charley Robinson is a name of the
chief's own adoption. One of the
customs of the San Blaa is to give
their children temporary names which
thev may ahed with their milk teeth
and adopt their own permanent des
ignations. Robinson pays rather fre
quent visits to Panama City, on which
he calls in state on the president at
tired in a Diue unitorm and accom
pamed by two body servants. His
idea of the reservation was given him
by an American, who cited the Indian
reservations of the United States. It
is said , that the government of
ranama is inclined to co-operate with
him in working out his scheme.
John Tebbuit, Student of '
1 1 - Comets, Dies in Wales
tr6rrRpondenee of the Associated Press.)
Melbourne. Australia. Ian. 31. The
death is announced of John Tebbutt,
jwiiaiiaB iviciiiuoi aatrunomcr. lie
was 82 years old. Mr. Tebbutt spent
practically the whole of mis life at
Windsor, New South Wales, where
he erected an observatory at his own
cost. He first came into world-wide
notice . by his minute observations of
, the comets of 1858, 1860 and 1861.
Since, that time he has devoted his
eaergies to the discovery and obser
vation of comets. In 1862 he was
offered and declined the post of gov
ernment astronomer of New South
.Wales,
Rice Growers Want to
Cut the H. C. of L Here
Mayor . Dahlman received a tele
gram from E. A. Eigins, secretary of
the Southern Rice Growers' associa
tion, proposing to ship, carload lots
of white uncoated rice, to this ierri.
tory at $H cents per pound "to meet
u.iusual food conditions in Omaha."
The telegram was dated at Beaumont,
Tex and contains an offer to send
rice demonstrates and rice cook
' books to the Gate, City.
Mayor Dahlman would like to hear
from anybody interested in this proo-
I ositioa
NATIONALISM IS.
RIFE INIJTHUANIA
Dream of Autonomy Stirg the
Leaders to Hope for Home
Role Under Russia.
MARTIN YCHAS SPEAKS
(Correspondence of The Aepoclaled Press.)
London, Dec. 25. Lithuania, a re
gion on the Russo-German Bailie
freater in extent and population than
weden, has had its aspirations
stirred by the war and is looking for
ward to emerging from it either as ap
independent republic patterned on
American lines, or as an autonomous
nation with its own parliament and
nome rule, suhject to Kussia s impe
rial authority only in matters of na
tional defense.
This was the view outlined to the
Associated Press by Martin Ychas,
member of the Russian Duma, where
he represents the important Lithuan
ian city of Kovno, and occupies the
post of secretary of the finance com
mittee. Mr. Ychas is conferring here
with the large Lithuanian colony,
following similar visits just made in
the United States. .
No Part of Poland.
"It should be understood," said
Mr, Ychas. "that Lithuania is entire
ly distinct from Poland, although the
public is in the habit ot treating them
as one. Poland is the great .central
region around Warsaw, whereas
Lithuania and the Lett country is the
vast northern section along the Baltic
with the great oorts of Kin. L bau
and Windau, and the cities of Vilna,
Grodno, Kovno and Suwalki, aggre
gating 8,000,000 population, or more
than any of the secondary kingdoms
of Europe."
Like Poland. Lithuania has its
own hopes and aspirations," continued
Mr. ichas, and with my colleagues
in the Duma we have already se
cured the acceptance in principle of
complete political autonomy for
Lithuania. This means home rule the
same aa Canada, with a Lithuanian
cabinet and Lithuanian parliament and
with Lithuanian delegates in the im-
erial Duma and a Lithuanian viceroy
rom the czar. There are unofficial
hopes going far beyond this, partic
ularly among the Lithuanians in the
United States. But officially we took
to autonomy as the hrst step to re
storing Lithuania as a nationality. In
the Duma the controling authority,
the constitutional democrats, or Cadet
party, has accepted in principle auto
nomy for Lithuania, and it was by
Cadet votes that I, as a Lithuanian,
was elected secretary of the finance
committee. 9
America's Sympathies.
"In Ameica. however. I found a
strong movement lor securing com
plete Lithuanian independence and
setting up a Lithuania-Lett republic.
Our native press in America is very
strong for independence. They look
to the entente allies to secure this as
one of the results of the war, holdiag
that England entered the war in de
fense of small nationalities. These,
however, are unofficial hopes for the
future, and all that I can officially as
sume is that complete autonomy and
home rule for Lithuania is an ac
cepted principle of the ruling authori
ties in the Duma. The imperial gov
ernment has not yet spoken, pending
invasion of Lithuania by Germany,
stored the government will undoubt
edly approve the autonomy already
agreed to in principle by the Duma.
Mr. Ychas says Russia has consid
erably improved political conditions in
Lithuania in recent years. Formerly
the holding of lands by Lithuanians
was prohibited; the press was prohi
bited! all Lithuanian books, including
the Bible, were prohibited; holding
office was prohibited. All this has
been changed, Mr. Ychas says, and
there was a fair degree of freedom
under Russian rule up to the time of
the German invasion. There were
fourteen Lithuanian representatives
in the first and second Dumas, and
five in the third and fourth Dumas.
Many In America.
It was during the .old period of
restricting that so many Lithuanians
went to the United States,", added
Mr. Ychas, "reaching 30,000 year
from 1909 to the outbreak of the
war, and aggregating 700,000 in large
colonies throughout the United States
with thirtv newspapers and their
own clubs, theaters and societies. But
the Lithuanians in America are es
sentially Americans. They have found
better social and economic conditions;
thev own their home, direct their own
business, enjoy political liberty and
100 BOXES of
WATER COLORS r H 1 1
Asa Special Prise to 100 Children who color this picture the most
artistically, we will give, a box of Water Color Paints. All Pietures
must be presented to A. HqsPB'S Art Dept. ;
SPECIAL SALE I Color Water Color Sets, with camel hair ncl
' brash and tin ml zing box 0 sfaOC
Others up to 110.00. - ; '" . ' ',. ..
' 'Crayon Bets, French Painting Sets, Oil Sets, Tapestry Sets, China
Sets, Drawing Materials and Brushes of all description.
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-15 DOUGLAS STREET.
NEW PRESIDENT 07 OMAHA
TECHNICAL CLUB.
The Technical club of Omaha has
chosen P. H. Patton, division engi
neer of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany, as its president for the current
year, the sixth of its existence. The
members elected Arthur E. Hall as
vice president and H. S. Nixon as
secretary-treasurer. The "profes
sional improvement of its members
and the encouragement of social in
tercourse among men of applied sci
ence" is the object of the 100 men
who iorm the club.
exercise a strong and wholesome in
fluence in politics.
Mr. Ychas showed his faith in
American Lithuanians by marrying
among them while on nis recent trip,
his wife being a daughter of Dr.
Szlupas of Scranton, Pa., one of the
leading publicists of the Lithuanians.
While in London Mme. Ychas has ad
dressed large gatherings of Lithu
anians.
Manv Irish Are Found In
Ranks Fighting With Allies
(Corrsspondence of ths Associated Press.)
Dublin, Ireland, Feb. 10. In a let
ter read at a luncheon to the officers
of the Irish Canadian rangers on their
visit here. John Redmond quoted sta
tistics to show the large number of
Irishmen who had enlisted in the
army outside of the Irish regiments.
J. he Irish leader said:
"From Ireland itself, according to
the latest official figures, 173,772 Irish
men are serving in the navy and army,
representing all classes and creeds
among our people.
"From careful inauiries made
through the cbjurches in the north of
Ireland and Scotland, from the casu
alty lists, and from other sources, the
calculation has been made on high
authority that at least 150,000 sons
of the Irish .race, most of them born
in Ireland itself, have joined the col
ors.
"In Great Britain it is a pathetic
circumstance that these men are al
most forgotten except when their
names appear in the casualty lists of
non-Irish regiments. Some of the
Irish papers have for a considerable
time past been publishing day by day
special casualty lists under the head
ing "Irish Casualties in British Regi
ments.'" Mr. Redmond was unable to ner-
aonatly greet the Rangers, being con
fined to his home partly through ill
ness and the shock of his daughter's
death in New York. ,
Price of the Illustrated
English Magazines Raised
(Correspondence of The Associates Press.)
London, Jan. 12. Starting -with the
February issues, the reirular nrire- nf
all illustrated monthly magazines in
this country will be increased 1 penny
(2 cents), on account of the increased
cost of paper and other materials.
Nearly ail magazines now sell for 6
pence. .
Portrait Done by American
Is Sensation in Ireland
(Correenondenoo of The Associated Press.)
ivuoiin, jan. . a portrait oy uil
bert Stuart, the American painter, is
ine sensation ot tne hour at the Na
tional gallery of Ireland. Stuart
worked in Ireland from 1788 until
1793, and was constantly -employed
in painting portraits of prominent
Irish men and women. The picture
which has been hung in the National
gallery is of Mrs. Webb, who belonged
to a weii-xnown uonegai tamily.
rope
I
BELGIANS PROUD ;
AT HOLDING FOE
Hardy Type of Men Are These
Who Brave Climate and
Water to Defend Land.
KING IS EVER WATCHFUL
(Correspondence of The Associated Pres.) j
With the Belgian Army, Belgium, I
Dec. 20 The pride of the Belgian
troops in holding back the Germans
irom further encroachment on Bel
gian soil is observable immediately
one enters the sector occupied by
King Albert's troops. Determina
tion to prevent any advance by the
Germans and the will to push back
the invaders when the time is ripe are
evident everywhere.
The Associated Press correspond
ent has visited the Belgian advanced
lines at a point between Uixmude and
c,iu. ...k., (..- .i.. .-.,t
there is still fighting. Water . under
fUOKIIKIll, 11,1 l.l .IIVIIIVUI,
foot, thick mists making the atmos
pherc heavy and preventing obscrva
tion, and cold rain falling in a con
tinuous penetrating downpour make
action almost impossible.
Out in the front lines, after a long
tramp over board walks across sodden
fields and irrigation channels, the cor
respondent saw the Belgian soldiers
keeping their constant vigil, clothed
in heavy woolen coverings and oil
cloth raincoats and high rubber boots.
Here and there a sentinel stood look-
ing out over the mile or so of water
covering the space between the Bel
gian and the German lines, dimly"
visible in the distance. No barbed wire
entanglements are possible here; their
place is taken by seawater. Which, by
the cutting of dikes, has been per
mitted to flow where it wills, although
it renders the land uncultivable for
twenty years.
The crack of an occasional rifle
shot, fired from one side or the other
when a guard imagines some move
ment in the opposing lines, was dulled
by the heavy air, and sometimes near
but generally far off was heard the
roar of an aerial torpedo.
It is impossible at any point of the
Belgian front to excavate a trench,
for each spadeful of earth taken out is
at once replaced by a hole full of
water. In place of trenches the only
way to form a protectfve line for the
infantry occupying the front lines is
to construct shelters of sand-filled
canvas sacks and this has been de
veloped into an art by the Belgian
troops. For four days at a stretch
the same men remain without relief
at the front under these distressing
conditions, but there is no complaint
for the men are mostly hardy peasants
or laboring men who have had to
combat the Belgian climate all their
lives. Harships which for troops
prove insupportable, are borne by
them with cheerfulness.
King Albert, who lives near the
actual fighting line, pays an almost
daily visit to some part of the front.
The queen, too, remains on Belgian
soil, and when not engaged on hospi
tal work is often seen walking along
among the soldiers when they are en
joying . a short respite from active
service.
Everywhere there are evidences of
America's aid to the Belgian wounded
and to refugees from the interior who
insist on remaining on the small por
tion of Belgian soil still left to them.
American ambulances are often seen
along the routes. 1
Wasting Food in London
Is Serious Offense Now
(Correspondence of Ths Associated Press.)
London, Ian. 30. So many precau
tions have been taken by the govern
ment to conserve its food supply that
persons caught wasting food arc se
verely dealt with. A striking exam
ple of the severe punishment meted
out to careless persons was given re
cently when a sailor was sent to
prison for five years for setting fire
to a quantity ot barley worth $4U0.
I his is is not tne time, said the
court, in passing sentence, when we
can stand the loss of stocks of food.
AND A
VK
OLD
MAKES
1ttfU Your
FORD-
OneToriTntck
will do all the work of any $1500 one-ton truck. The Dear
born Unit is guaranteed superior to any other track attachment. It U ,
strong where others are weak.
While the rated "cabacity of the Ford-Dearborn is one ton, it
will accommodate a fifty pet cent overload. Fall 9 ft. Loading space '
Ja provided for. .
Yon should invettigite the FordDorbom. I: means bigger bosk
sen at leu expense. Let us give you a practical demonstration.
(SeaatWarea) I Dearketm Motet Track Co, CUcase
Jones-Opper Co.
Omaha. Neb.
Distributors Eastern and Northern
Nebraska and Western Iowa.
WILL SELL FOOD TO
POOR AT COST PRICE
Gotham Committee Buys Four
Million Pounds of Rice and
Tries to Popularise It.
! CO-OPERATE WITH CITY
New York, Feb. 24. Relief is now
in sight for. the poor of New York
City who have been suffering from
the high price of food. Spurred by
riots, boycotts and mass appeals, the
city government and wealthy citizens
have taken action designed not only
to ease the present situation, but pro
vide for the future.
The most definite measure is the
purchase of a large quantity of food
which will be brought here for dis
tribution at the lowest possible price
George Perkins, chairman of the may-
or s committee on iqpa supply, an
nounceo tnat a campaign nau oegun
i .1 . . . Li i I
to popularize rice as a substitute for
more costly foods, io keep down
the price of rice the committee has
bought 4,000,000 pounds. The fact that
plans are laid to buy rice in immense
quantities became known today
through receipt of information from
Woodland, Cal., that Mr. Perkins had
telegraphed the county board of
trade there asking terms for immedi
ate shipment to New York of 15,
UOO.000 pounds.
ihe mayor s committee has par
chased also a carload of smelts on the
Pacific coast, which will be used to
force down prices in the .local mar
ket. Funds for these purchases were
guaranteed by members of the com
mittee, all local men.
The board of estimate and appor
tionment has asked the state legisla
ture to authorize an amendment to
the city charter giving the board
power to appropriate, in case of
emergency, city funds with which to
buy foodstuffs' to be sold 'at reason
able prices.
The district attorney has joined the
state and cit- officials in their cam
paign by starting an investigation of
reports of illegal combinations to raise
prices.
Chicago Taking Food Census.
Chicago, Feb. 24. A food census of
Chicago was started today by the po
lice department, acting under the
"forestalling ordinance," which for
bids the storing of food in warehouses
for the purpose of keeping it off the
market and thus raising the price to
the consumer.
The federal authorities also con
tinued an 'nvestigation into the food
situation. United States District At
torney Charles F. Clyne making the
announcement that agents of the De
partment of Justice are seeking evi
dence on which grand jury indict
ment may uc uiuugill ui conspiracies
to "corner" food supplbs are found.
The car shortage situation had not
improved in this city, at least as far
as it concerned grain shipments. One
large elevator closed in South Chi
cago yesterday because of a lack of
cars, and it was said four elevators
of a large grain house probably would
shut down during the day.
Treses Coofhs and Odds at One.
Dangerous bronchial and Inns ailments
follow neglected colds tike Dr. King's New
Discovery. It will keep yon well, ail drug
gists. Advertisement.
I Still Open for
Business
The big fire Friday
Never touched us.
We are still doing
business at the old
stand.
Omaha Tobacco Co.
1404 Douglas St
i90 qfloalmrritdmRtarAib
tnd kani Truck Springs.
FirHoneSc!idSuNm Tim.
delivery service can be
1
mad 75 per cent more efficient
and the cost cut to one-third with
the Ford-Dearborn One-Ton Truck.
With thijwonderful truck you get Ford
Efficiency, Ford Simplicity, ForJ
Economy and Dearborn Strength.
A Ford-Dearborn One-Ton Track b ths
combination of a Ford chassis, new or old,
and ths Dearborn One-Ton Track Unit
..Air
B
OK
A.H.Jones
Hastings, Neb.
Distributors Southern and Western
Nebraska and Northwestern Kansas.
Cracksmen Get
$2,000 From Bank
At Hamlin, Kansas
-
Falls City, Neb., Feb. 24. (Specjal
Telegram.) The bank of Hamlin,
Kan., about ten miles south of Tails
City, was entered this morning about
2 o'clock by robbers, who blew the
safe and made away with $2,000. Wire
connection to the city was cut out by
the robbers. One line was over
looked in their hurry, that to Falls
City. Ezra Lichty, the cashier, was
notified by citizens, who heard three
explosions, and the city was soon
aroused. Sheriff Ratekin of Falls
City was notified and he sent on the
word to St. Joseph and other points
to be on the watch for the robbers.
They are supposed to have made their
getaway by automobile, although no
leone saw them leave. They gained en
trance to the bank through the front
window and left through the back
door.
Dublin Corporation Supports
Idea of New Galway Harbor
(Corrpsuondr-nre of The AsBoclatfd Press.)
Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 30. The ques
tion of building a harbor at Galway
for the purpose of Irish, American and
Canadian trade was brought recently
before the Dublin corporation and
the idea was strongly supported by
all members. A resolution was
adopted, calling the attention of the
government to the- subject in con
nection with the necessity of repro
duction works to relieve anticipated
distress in the home countries after
the war. It was stated that the crea
tion of a great harbor at Galwav to
deal with American and Canadian
traffic through Ireland would be
castly important to the people of
Ireland and Great Britain and bring
home countries into quicker commu
nication with America and the Do
minions. The route from Galwav to Canada
and America would be the shortest
and people in Great Britain were be
ginning to recognize the importance
of Galway as a trans-Atlantic port,
particularly, and in the near future
the All Red route would be again
a question of urgent oublic imoor-
tance. A "through Ireland" route from
Great Britain to America, it was as
serted, would be of enormous ad
vantage to both those countries and
We've alreadyv noticed signs of
an early Spring. That means get
your clothes -here for a complete
cleaning, overhauling and re
modeling. Dresher Brothers
Cleaners and Dyers.
2211-2217 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb.
Phone ' Tyler 345.
Dentistry
in
four Home
Hospital
or
My Of.'ce
Dr. Brownfssld.
I am equipped to serve you
in your home, hospital or
at my office. -This is un
questionably a brand new
idea, especially in this
western country. I have
have been greatly sur
prised in its reception and
will continue to serve all
patients with,, the same
kind and courteous treat
ment. Office 403-5 Brandeis
Bid.
Phone D. 2922.
Res. Phone Wok. 441.
FIRE
AND
PLATE GLASS
INSURANCE
Alfred C. Kennedy
: Company
20S South 1 8tfa Street
las 722
DRIVER
above all to Ireland, which would be
brought into the thoroughfare of the
progress and life of the world and
would give it a commercial status
which it had pot enjoyed for genera
tions.
Japan Forms Industrial
Alliance With the Chinese
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Tokio, Feb. 10. The Kokumin and
other leading newspapers say that the
Terauchi cabinet has made plans for
a policy towards China, based upon
the winning of China's friendship, and
the founding of an economic and in
dustrial alliance. China has long
proved a stumbling block for Japanese
c4itiets, and China is the greatest
political problem which this country
has to solve.
Much was expected from the pro
jected visit of a special Chinese envoy
to Japan on a mission of friendship,
but this visit was postponed because
of opposition from the southern
Chinese elements and inability to
agree upon the personality of the
envoy. It is believed that Japan
seeks to remove the suspicion held in
China and in foreign lands that it has
designs upon Ms neighbor incompati
ble with China's progress and evolu
tion. Four Divorce Suits Are ,
Filed and Three Finished
Alimony of $125 a month is asked
by May E. Nichols, wife of Jfeal W.
Nichols, in a divorce suit filed in
district court. She alleges cruelty-.
Other petitions filed were.
Dorothy Kewlsnds Gilbert agvlnst Archie
Otlbort, cruelty alleired.
Mabel M. Ollncer against William TV.
Ollncsr, nonsupport alleged.
August F. Harm against Pearl Hahn,
cruelty alleged.
The following decrees were
granted :
Agnes Ardellan from George Ardellan.
Laura B. Shrader from William R. Shra-
der.
John Overly from Lavlna Overly.
Join The
Schmoller & Mueller
EASTER PIANO CIRCLE
Save from $100 or more on a
High-Grade Upright, Grand or
Player Piano. Act now. Call or
write for catalogue and complete
information.
SCHMOLLER MUELLER
PIANO CO.,
1311-1313 Farnam St.
PerrLock "1
! Steering Wheel !
I a positive - I
lav's,
Insurance I
No two locks have
keys ;
wild ft
4like. Front wheels are wild
when car is locked.- . I
Ask us about it now. Phone I
mle 9.917
Douglas 3217.
Auto Device Sales
Co.
it. I
884-6-8 Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha. Neb.
saat e assess e sbjhss sa
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
.It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the
use of a really good shampoo. The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend ti
our readers is one that brings, out all
the natural beauty of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense.
by dissolving a teaspoonful of can
throx, which can be obtained from
any druggist, in a cup of hot water.
this makes a tull cup ot snampoo
linuid. enough so it is easy to aonlv
it to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. This, when rubbed
into the scalp and onto every strand
of hair, chemically dissolves all im
purities. It is very soothing and cool-
intr in its action, as well as hrneri-
cial to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created, you ,
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruff, while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing
a bright luster and a soft fiufhness
that makes it seem very heavy.
Advertisement.
CLERK'S RECOVERY .
ASTONISHES OMAHA
Omaha people will marvel at this
clerk's recovery. His stomach was so
bad he could eat very little. Every
thing fermented and soured. Had
stomach cough. Doctor advised buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka.,ONE SPOONFUL help
ed him INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka
empties BOTH large and small
intestine it relieves ANY CASE con
stipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. It has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold.
Sherman & McConneil Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Humphreys' Seventy-seven .
For Colds, Influenza,
For Instant Use
While Grip prevails, a vial of
"Seventy-seven" should be carried in
the vest pocket. In the portemonnale,
or in the hand-bag, now so popular
with the ladies, for instant use, at
the first 'sneeze or shiver, the fore-'
runi.er of Grip or a Cold, to get the
best results. .
If you wait until your bonea a-h.
it will take longer.
At Drassists, IS eenU and St or mailed.
Huawhrars' Borneo. Medlelnt Co., US
William Street, New York.
SUNDAY 1 x4 H FULL
