THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAX 3, liuv.
"The Morning .After"
(By Dr. L. W. BOWfc) ,
One of the characteristic, head
. 'hea due to uric acid in the system,
which acta as a poison when it ac
cumulate!, is due to alcohol taken
the nii'ht before. The Kidneys do not
succeed in Throwing' off this poison
ous accumulation, the stomach is
nauseated, or the blood congest in
the head, causing throbbing "pain,
called headache the heart is de
pressed, circulation of Hood poor to
the extremities, -the , muscles reel
tired, or twinges of pain here and
there are felt, and when this uric acid
is deposited in the tissues or joints it
causes rheumatism or gout I always
advise the drinking of hot water, a
half pint in the morning, and a little
Anuric. Sometimes the "blues" or a
sort of rash, or pimply face, gives
warning of an "uric acid storm. At
such times always take Anuric
(double strength), which can be ob
tained at almost any drug store, and
which you will find dissolves the uric
acid almost as hot water does sugar.
Avoid too much meat, tea and alco
hol. Drink an abundance of water,
both hot and cold. Take Anuric three
times a day until the bad symptoms
all subside. This is the best way to
avoid rheumatism and many of the
pains and aches due to a -uric acid
condition. If you drink any. alcoholic
beverage you should keep the kid
neys and liver active with Anuric, so
as to throw off the poisons which ac
cumulate. If your tongue is coated
a dark brown taste, breath foul, fol
lowed sometimes by colds, indigestion,
biliousness, constipation or sour acid
stomach, you should take some vege
table laxative. Such a one is made
in sugar-coated form from the May.
apple, leaves of aloe and root of jalap.
ana commonly sola oy almost an
druggists as Or. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are standard and have
been in ready-to-use form for nearly
nicy years Aavertisement.
Briej City News
PORE CLOGGING
PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
Easily Prevented by
Use of Cuticura
These distressing disfigurations are
prevented, in most
cases, by using Cuti
cura Soap for every
day toilet purposes
ana little touches oi
Cuticura Ointment
as needed. If pim
ples are actually
present, smear them
ffentlv with f"ti-ura
Ointment and let it
1 remain on five min-
!,,, an1 tnn wick
off with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
The mission of Cuticura is not only to
soothe and heal but to prevent skin
troubles by keeping the pores free from
Impurities and irritation.
For Fret Samples by Return Hall
aauress posi-cara ; cuueura, vepi. zo,
Boston.'' Sold jeverywhere.
Mud Lamp! .Burs -Ortnden Ce.
Hft.ro Boot Prink It Now fiMcoa PrM
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholra
leweier..
Goodrich Garden Rose at jju Mor-
in eg son to.
Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools
J ha. Morton rjon Co.
Dr. P. i. Sclilelor moved to 11
First National Bank building.
To Go to Fort Snclling Fred Ileyi
will join the Omaha men at Fort Snel
ling. He went to Lincoln Monday
pass the examinations.
Sixty-seven Cows Condemned Milk
and Dairy Inspector Hossie reports
that the annual tuberculin est was
applied to- 2,517 dairy cows and sixty
seven were condemned.
Alleges Wife Deserted Him Charles
Lakln, suing Alice O. Lakln for dl
vorce In district court, sets forth that
they were married at Grand Island,
Neb., on October 11, 1913, and alleges
that his wite deserted htm the follow
ing summer.
Motorcyclists to Meet Prominent
motorcycle riders of the city met Tues
day evening at the Omaha Motorcyc
club and decided to hold a big "get
together" meeting of motorcycle riders
tor next Tuesday. The meeting will
be held in the rooms of the Omaha
Motorcycle club, Crounse block, Six
teenth street and Capitol avenue.
Was Poor Home Provider John A.
"Jack" Fugate, former Western
league southpaw, claying with both
the Omaha and Topeka teams a few
years ago, Js named defendant In
divorce action brought In district court
by Srielda I ugate. who alleges he bat
ted about .005 In the "home provider
league." ine Jr ugates were married
at ureston, la,, on December 25, ivoi.
Farnam'a Order Was Useless
Beat it. I am working for the can
tain of the National Guard and I make
the rounds here ovary thlrtv mlnuToH "
said 0. P. Farnam of Couricil Bluffs to
cne special watchman on the union
Facino bridge. The watchman ar
rested Farnam, who was fined 12. CO
and costs In police court Wednesday.
varnam admitted Ma had been drink'
mg. - ,
Myers Goes to Portland Charles 8.
Myers, chief Tate olerk of the general
passenger department of the Union
Paclflo and for twenty-eight years with
the company, has been transferred to
Portland, Ore., where he will occupy
a. diiimhu- position wun tne uregon
Washington Railway and Navigation
company. F. p. peigert comes from
r-uruano to taxe Mr. Myers' place In
mo umnni omces. xne transfer
effective June 1.
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY
ICE-MINT
A NEW DISCOVERY STOPS SORE
NESS AND CORNS
I ALL. OFF
Just a. touch or two with let-mint, and
your corns and foot troubles are ended. It
takes the soreness right out, then the
corn or callous shrivels and lifts off.
No matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed,
here la a real help for you at last.
You will never have to cut a corn again
or bother with bungling tape or plasters.
Hard corns, soft cams or corns between
the toes, just shrivela lip and lift off So
easy. It's wonderful.'; '.You feel no pain or
soreness when applying Ice-mint or after
wards. It doesn't even irritate the akin.
This new discovery made from a- Japa
nese product is certainly magical the way
t it draws out Inflammstion from a pair of
swollen, burning, aehmg feet. Ice-mint im
parts such a delightful . cooling,' soothing
feeling to the feet that it just makes you
sigh with relief. . It Is the real Japanese
secret for fine, healthy ltttl feet. It is
great! ' appreciated by women who wear
high heel shoes. , It absolutely prevents
foot odora and keeps them sweet and com
fortable. It costs little aha: will give your poor,
tired, suffering, swollep feet the treat of
their lives. Sold and recommended by good
druggists everyWhere.-Adv.
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair look,
ing its 'best. Most soaps and pre
pared shampoos conuiu too much aK
kali. Tilts dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady uk is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and grcaseless) and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you pan use.
One or two tcaspoonfuls- will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. It makes an abun
dance of. rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily, removing every par.
tide of dust, dirt, dandruff and exces
sive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and it leaves the scalp soft and
.he hair fine and silkybright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.".
" You can get jnulsifted cocoanut oil
at ny pharmacy; it's very cheap' and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months. Adv. .
Two Injured When
'M, P. Train Strikes
Auto at a Crossing
H. W. F.ll!. S(K Smith TV,.,t.-
sixth avenue, snerialtv salesman tnr
the Sargent Grocery company, and
iviiss urate jynian, 3 years Old,
Scottsbluff, were dangerously injured
at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday, when an
extra Missouri Parifie frelo-ht train
backed into tht machine they were
in at Leavenworth ann the Kelt ii
at Thirty-ninth street. The two were
pinned in their seats. Ellis repcived
possible internal injuries and severe
iace lacerations.
Miss Lyman suffered a broken
ncnt leg. a fracture nf the Lnll anH
possible internal injuries. It is said
sfte will die. Ihey were rushed to St.
Tosenh'a hnsnital anrl imnri;tl ...
craica upon oy f opce, surgeon Myers
and Dr Raem,tcn
The train was in charge of Con-
nuctor w, Mcuann, 4ii0 North
Twenty-seventh street, and Engineer
vv. d. nussum. k. .
The automobile was badly
smashed.
Before lapsing Into , unconscious
ness, Mr. tilts gave his companion's
name as Mis j-yman and said she
was stopping "at the -Sanford. The
clerk there, said the name was that
of Miss Orvillc Lamb of Mi natare. -
Ellis and Miss Lyman were out
riding to kill time while awaiting the
arrival of a friend from Lincoln, who
was expecrea at i o ciocn yesterday
utuiiitiig, ivir. xuia saiu.
Carranza Provides Way
' For Banks to Liquidate
(Correspondence of The Associated Prsss.)
Mexico City, April 30. General
Carranza. has iscen a Atrm :j
Ing for hastening the liquidation of the
uiik oi emission now under what
corresponds to a federal receivership,
under special rules to be promulgated
by the government, The object of
mis oruer. ine tleeree states la tr
avoid delay and damage to the inter
csis ot stockholders, depositors anc
holders- nf the' naneV ' ice,,,, a .1,.
banks., if it is.fnmu1.that tii k,,bt.
are not aDie to liquidate in full the is
sues outstanding the secretary of the
treasury will consign the affairs of the
batiks to the courts so' that procedure
may bt had promptly under the bank
ruptcy laws. If it fa found that frauds
have been committed those responsi
ble will be turned over to the criminal
courts for action.
Trial of Mra Ganaestad '
Postponed Until May 12
Nina Mae CmnerftmA At.. 1.
est fasuton ere-atlnnc T(arl,
ing when she appeared In police court
w answer to me cnarge ot assault
ing hei : .husband with intent to
wound,, . '
. Her spouse, Edward G. Gan'gestad,
real estate . operator, .- whom she
arahneil in th lory ...itk - .!.. . !
- . ,ls pnaeurs, ia
convalescent from,his.wound., He-has
been confined in Ford hospital. Be
cause of his condition his wife's trial,
scheduled for Tuesday, was postponed
to May 12. ' ,
Mrs. Gattgestad is at liferty under
$2,000 bonds. . ;
BEE WANT ADS
SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
For Only Q Per Word
st DaflW "sW-srtyr
(la)
1
Week
May 7th to 13th
$3.00 Reduction on sty Cabinet
Ranges (or this week only,
Omaha Gas Company
Painted Women Plan to Decamp
From "Dead" Saloonless Omaha
Two of the Rouged Lips, Sten
cilled Eyebrows Type Muse
on Fate's Workings.
CONSIDER ST. JOE AND K. C.
In V dingy, darkened corner of a
damp saloon, two women were sit
ting. Melancholy marked their faces.
Now and then each stared mutely
past the other past rouged lips and
stencilled eye-brows to barren walls
They were alone in the room,
save for (wo essrwhile denizens of the
place ill kept derelicts who were
rem wing glasses and bottles from
the har.
"Weil," said one of the women.
"what are you staring at me for?"
What are you gome to dor asked
her companion, showing no resent
ment at question or tone.
Uo you think 1 m going to stay in
this town and starve? I'm going to
pitch my tent where the Koina
good. Omaha is dead for you and
me, Maud, and we might just as well
face that fact now. Mc for St. Joe
or any oilier 'wet'. town where a girl
can nave a good time.
"Good time, h II"
There was more pathos than pro
unity in tne way the woman said it
"Nell," she continued, leaning ovei
tne laoie toward tier companion. W
don't know what a (rood time is."
"Oh, shut up. You gimme the
willies with that sort of stuff. I'm
goin' to move out of this town before
it buries me with its gloom. Are vou
coining with me or are you going td
curi up ana die here? Vou won t get
even a fake laugh in this place now."
"Oh, I guess I'll go with you," said
tne one addressed as -Maud "tint 1
wish
ics, said tne other woman, we
all can wish. But wishes don't buy
meals and clothes and we've got to
live, come on. Maud, cheer un. si
joe ana r. . v.., are gooa towns.
1 l.e women went out a side door.
CHANGE BALFOUR .
MAY TRAVEL WEST
English' Commissioners Have
Not Yet Planned Their
Itinerary,
TEN DAYS BEFORE TRIP
(From a State Correipondsnt.)
Washington. May 2. (Soecial Tel-
egram.) Mayor Dahlman, has ex-
tenaea an invitation .to ootli the
French and English commission now.
in this country to include Omaha in
their tours through the middle west.
The telegram of the mavor had a
right good American rinar to it and
members of the French delegation ex
pressed themselves' as desirous of
visiting Omaha, but their itinerary
naa Deen arranged to visit Kansas
uty.
No Itinerary Arranged.
The English commissioners, how.
ever, have not arranged their journey
and it may be possible Omaha will
have an opportunity of meeting Sir
Artnur uauour, general Bridges, and
those who are part of the British com
mission to the United Stat ss.
Coupled with the invitation of the
mayor of Omaha the Commercial
club joined in a similar request that
Sir Arthur Balfour and his oartv visit
Omaha. .... . .
Congressman Lobeck had an inter
view today with Third Assistant Sec
retary of State Breckinridge Long,
who is jn charge of the official move
ments of the Joint commission, look
ing to an itinerary for the BalfouJ
wmmiaoiuu Ullglll UlllUUQ VHIKlia
111 us program. ; - -
Will Kemain Ten Days. .
JJr. Long informed the congress
man that the British commission
would not leave Washington for at
least ten days and arrangements for
us movements was still Deing con
sidered. . ..-...
Senator Hitchcock wired the- Com
mercial club last night . that the
French commission would go no far
ther than Su Louis and that the re
ported visit of M. Vivani and Grand
Marshal Jottre to Kansas City was a
mistake.
Workers Quit All
Over Austria Upon
May Day Holiday
London, May 2. Work stopped
completely throughout Austria-Hungary
on May day, according to wire
less dispatches from Berne. All of
the Vienna munition factories were
left Idle while the workers gathered
at sixty mass meetings, where the
food question and the need of imme
diate peace were the chief topics.
Identical resolutions were passed at
all the meetings, .demanding peace
without annexation or indemnities.
One resolution glorified the Russian
revolution and appealed to socialists
of Russia to conclude peace with their
oerman ana Austrian brothers.
In Hungary, a holiday was observed
in alt the towns. The socialists pa
raded in Budapest, singing labor
songs with frequent shouts for peace
and bread.
John E. Miller Elected
New Mayor of Lincoln
Lincoln, May 2. John Wright, T. J.
ncnsicy, vvuuara aenroeaer and
George Dayton, all old commissioners,
were re-eicctea at tne municipal elec
ion yesterday, John. E. Miller. Lincoln
business man, the fifth to be chosen,
will be mayor.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
And Get Your Saucepan At
BURGESS -NASH CO.
mW ' ; ' ; "Wear-Ever" Coupon ' M
ilia Bufi-NBh, who iclU "Wur-Evir" aluminum waft, wS?
jB Vi will siecapt thlsv Coupon and 48c in payment for ont wf $af
lir 11 TWoar-Evar" i -quart Saucepan, which aella regularly at ffc
wtffwA l-0&. provided the Coupon is presonUd at ator on or AsftttWlm
mab-ev7h beor My 12, tBIT, writing thereon yo.ir name, addresa iTirVir
H nd,t rpttrchie ' ' ' , iP
ftrafjf ' the'alumiNum j fflf
Ire. Oil New KanaMfton Penney) van la V Mil
(IF-
SELBY WINS FINE
CEMENTB11NGAL0W
Local Real Estate Dealer Cap
tures First Prize at the
Big Cement Show.
WAHOO MAN TAKES SECOND
Frank Selby, 4802 Davenport, won
the cement stone stucco bungalow
which was given away by the Mid'
west Cement Show association, which
held a show in Omaha the week of
March 8. lie called the new product
"stticcostonc."
The bungalow was given as a prize
for the best name for a cement alone'
bungalow and for the two best rea
sons why concrete, either monolithic
or in the form of blocks or units, is
the most stiHible building material
lor residence constrtidinii.
Selhy's reasons were:
"Kirsi Concrete, either monolithic
or in the form of blocks, is better
construction because it affords the
most econtitnic.il heat insulation,
making the house 'wannest in winter
and coolest in summer at least cost.
"Scoottd Inasmuch as concrete is
a solid, compact, locklike material,
it will nuke an entirely substantial
house, fullilling all the requirements
of permanence." ''
Sccoml prize, rustic pergola, was
won by 'Knoch Olsen of Wahoo,
Neb. Name. "The Rock of Agefc."
first reason, "Coucrete is perma
nent;" second reason, "Concrete is
fireproof."
Third prue. molded bird bath, won
by James Milota, jr.. 54J2 South'!
Twenty-first street, Omaha. Name,
"I'llimalow."
Fourth prize, white waterproof
lawn vase, won by Margaret Buggy,
hll North Thirty-second street.
Omaha. Name, "Gibraltar."
Fifth prize, rustic bird hath, won hv
Mrs. Ot ant . Parsons, 5J0J North
Forty-second street, Omaha., Name,
'C'oncrelonia Cottage."
..Sixth .prize, twenty yard fence
posts, won by Mrs. S. J. Rumel, 1320
South Twenty-fifth avenue, Omaha.
Name, "Stucco Inn.":
Sarah Bernhardt Able to Sit
Up for First Time Since III
New York. May 2. Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt was able to sit up unas
sisted today for the first time since
she became ill here and, was compelled
to undergo an operation. Her physi
cians issued a bulletin tonight in
which it was said the strength she
now displays "makes the outlook more '
favorable' , . ;.
Sutter Given Life, Term
For Murder of Wife
Lincoln, Neb.. May 2. (Special
Telegram.) Arlowc H. Sutter, 27
years old, on trial for the murder of
his wife, Nellie, 23 years old, was
found guilty this morning and sen
tenced to life imprisonment. The
crime was committed March 10 last
4?
Burgess-Mash Company.
Wednesday, May 2. 1917.
" everybody)? store-
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Phont D. 137
For Thursday
Another Special Purchase and
Sale of Blouses
Involving a quantity of the season's newest and freshest styles
in georgette and crepe de chene, at
$4.95
AN offering at a price that is seldom quoted on such waists as these. Smart, new
blouses offered to you at less than the original wholesale price and affording sav.
ing advantages quite put of the ordinary. The variety of selection is extremely large. '
More Than Half a Hundred '
i.
Styles For Your Choosing
Georgette crepe blouses with net fichus and cuffs, also surolice. revsr and frill nffeelji!
crepe blouses with colored embroidery, large collars, smart cuffs; Georgette erepe blouses' with fine lacs
trimmings and dainty tucks; Georgette crepe blouses in bright colors with collars, cuffs and ties of con
trasting materials, in assorted patterns. , 1 , '
Crepe de chene blouses in all the new summer tailored styles with rorvertihln or Wn .all. .nii.M
In white, flesh and many beautiful bright shades. v I
Beautifully finished with hemstitching and pearl buttons, splendid quality materials, designed for
suit, street, sports and dress wear. , ,
There are all sizes represented and every taste can be satisfied, every need filled in this offering
of blouses, at $4.96. . .
1 Bursail-Nath Ce. oceans' Fleer
Burgess-Nash Gompaux
I bvmybodyS STORE'
Wednesday, May 2, 1017.
Store, News far Thursday
Summer Hats
For Summer Wear
Modes of the Very Moment at Especially :
Attractive Prices ;
$5.00, $7.50 and $10.0&
AN exquisite collection of the newest idea's in head dress
for Milady's summer wear. . v
Fine milan hemps and liseres with the new brims so
youthful and becoming. ' v
with transparent brims of horsehair; braid.
hats trimmed with beautiful flowers, which fashion has
'decreed as correct. . x '
white and light colored hemp and leghorns with soft
crepe facings.
A superb collection of the newest in millinery.
Burgut-Nash Co. Second Floor
You don't want more than
fifty fer hourand that sel
dom. You want sustained
power and comfort. The
snaps out of a traffic snarl
like a flash in silence. Get
into one today.
W. M. CLEMENT MOTORS CO.
. 2514 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. . , '
room uougrai qjiis.
$1195