THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1917.
FARMERS PLAN TO
RAISECANE CROP
Move to Intensify Forage
Products by Using Same
Fields Twice Each
Season.
Many farmers are planning to plant
cane and millet for hay this summer in
their oat fields after the oats crop
has been harvested, according to
Henry G. Windheim, manager of the
Nebraska Seed company of Omaha.
"It has been nroven." said Mr
Windheim, "that good crops of hay
tr.ay be harvested from cane and
millet fields soon after the oats is
cut. The farmers disc the oats stub
ble and sow the crop as soon as they
can Ret into the field after the oats
has been taken off. This year, with
the demand so heavy for foodstuffs
and forage of all kinds to carry the
live stock through, I find more farm
ers than ever determined to raise this
double crop on their fields.
Bulletin is Stimulant.
Since the University of Nebraska
College of Agriculture issued the
poster a few - weeks ago showing
what crops may be sown for forage
in the winter-killed alfalfa fields, the
demand for seed of the various for
age crops has been very brisk. "The
price of seed, of course, has been
high," said Mr. Windheim, "and to
some extent this has retarded the
demand, but the price of seed has
been no higher in proportion than
the price, of all other grains and
farm products."
Cane Seed Sells Readily.
Cane seed has sold readily, as this
makes a heavy forage crop and makes
it quickly. Millet seed has sold
readily also, as this produces a heavy
hay crop on small acreage. Kami
corn has .been- selling quite freely
also. Alfalfa seed has been in big
demand u the. farmers are anxious
as loon as possible to get their
acreage' of alfalfa fields up to nor
mal again, since they have discov
ered the-patches winter killed. In
some instances they rcseeded the old
fields. In other cases, however, they
plowed these up for corn and seeded
new fields, as the old alfalfa fields
are usually too dry to start a new
seeding of alfalfa. Alfalfa is recog
nized as a great absorber of mois
ture from the soil.
"Many farmers are also planning
to sow rape in their stubble fields
after the harvest," said Mr. Wind
heim. "They can do this by merely
discing the fields. It has long been
a practice of some farmers to sow
rape in their corn fields when they
lay by the corn. More of this will
he done this year than ever before, I
believe."
Diary of Former Bandit May
Prove Innocence of Killing
Earl Hayes, 1908 Burt street, has
kept a diary ever since he was paroled
from the state penitentiary.
This diary may now be the means
of proving him innocent of complicity
in the murder of Samuel S. Smith,
rlrttfrfTio, ,.il.A ,.. l,ilt.l tli...
affo in his store in Military avenue.
i 'Hayes is held for investigation in
, connection with the Smith case. -
Detectives Rich and Pszanowski are
probing the statements made in the
prisoner's diary.
On the Saturday night when Smith
was shot to death the diary records
: thar Hayes went to a dance in De
Luxe hall.
jiayes whs one oi a trio or auto
bandits which terrorized Omaha sev
eral years' .ago; Sihce his release,
however, he has. been leading i model
, life, his sponsors say. Hayes denies
; connection with Smith's killing and
, ssjys the police are persecuting him,
' Many at U. P. Hetiquarters
Are Anxious to Enlist
; Out of twelve in the rite offices of
the passenger department of the
Union Pacific eight have siirned tin to
; go with Colonel Mather, providing
the command is attached to the army
division proposed by Colonel Roose
velt, in ot tne union Pacific men
. are anxious for oversea service.
The signing up of men out of the
passenger rate department of the
Union Pacific has started a desire
upon the part of other department
men to enlist and it is figured that
within the next week or two not less
than 100 out of the headquarters will
oner meir services.
ii Plans as contemnlatert are
worked out, an attempt wnl be made
to raise a company ot volunteers out
ot tne headquarters building,
Cabbage and Tomato Plants
! To Be Sold at Cost by City
The municipal garden department
in the city hall will sell tomato, cab-
, bage and egg plants next Saturday
at cost. H. H. Aucrbach, who will
' have charge of the sale, is unable just
now to quote prices, but states that
' it will be an opportunity worth while.
. The department has received many
' inquiries, .from persons who ask
whether it is too late to plant vegcta-
bles.,
, "If is J'et time to plant potatoes,
. beans, cucumbers, sweet corn, par
snips, lanuis 4iiu luimps, anuounceu
i Director Fleharty.
"Let no one neglect to plant a gar
' den at this time because of the fear
t that it will be too late," said Mayor
uaniman.
Says Husband Wanted Her
To Cook in Wedding Gown
When Bernice Waaare. suinor An
gust Waaqe, mail carrier, of 3709
. ; North Thirl ieth street, for divorce be
, fore Judge Day, was called to testify
as to her husband's counter charge
; that "she refused to cook his meals."
she said this happened only on one
cccasion.
"It was on our wedding day, and
we were to Have dinner at the home
ci his parents north of Florence," she
testified. I had on my wedding dress
and I didn wan to go into the
kitchen and help get a meal."
; She allege" that Waage was cruel
i to ner. j .
; Art Work of the Public
i , Schools on Exhibition
' An exhibition of art work made by
Dublic school children will be shown
, on the ground floor of the city hall
: next week, under the direction of bu
! nervisot . Hilte.
. The public is invited to view the
-' art A schedule has been arranged
' for. attendance of pupils and teachers,
Scarcity of Red Cross Buttons is
Handicap to Women in Their Work
Ijirk of Bullous Red Cross cam
paign workers are silll greatly hundl.
capped by the lack or buttons, al
(hough 6,00u of
them arrived dur
ing the morning.
Hundred of pen.
tile are anxious to
join, hut are un
willing to Aign the
m e mberuhip
blanks until Riven
the button, Tli ore
are 7,L'ii0 button
some w hero in the
lty, but the au
thorities so fur have been unable to
locate them in ordr to properly ap
portion (hem.
Gould I)iMz has received a telegram
from Washington headquarters ask
ing him to appoint finance and ware
house committees at once. M. C. I'e
ters was named as chairman of thn
warehouse committee, whose work will
be the care and shipping of hospital
supplies which are being made tn the
city. The finance committee has not
yet been appointed.
Ambulom-t? Company Kipenslve.
Although there Is $17,412.70 In the
Hed Cross treasury now, this does not
mean that the local chapter is rolling
In wealth; In fact, they have not half
enough funds to carry on the work
expected of them.
The ambulance comoanv which
Omaha plans to exploit alone costs
JIT, 118. 70 and consists of the follow
ing: Ona hospital corps pouch filled.
14,26; one litter. $4.5(1; personal equip
ment, one man, $25; uniform, one man,
$80; one ambulance, with accessories.
$1,450; cost of colmun, complete, with
three ambulances, $16,555; ninety-one
local men, total cost. $17, IIS. 75.
Baker Anxious to Join The Hed
Cross chapter hero will be called upon
to finance all the hospital xuDDllev'
ana Knitiua garments which must be
made, as well as the other lines of
service. The Washington headquar
ters will receive $5,000 of the present
sum of S17.402.70, leaving $12,000 for
the Omaha chapter, which is not
enough to furnish the field column..
Three automobiles full of captivat
ing young matrons and girls in Red
Cross nurses' costumes and flowing
veils visited the automobile row on
arnam street this morning and were
given $107.
On their way up Farnam street J.
A. Posplsek, a baker, rushed out and
stopped one of the cars and asked
wny he was not being approached on
the Hed Cross question. He then took
out a $10 membership. He Is a bo-
nemian, has lived In Omaha a vear and
In America ten years, and offered to
assist the lied Cross work In any way
ne coma.
The women visiting the automobile
men were as follows: Mesdames I). C.
Bradford, C. A. Hull, Guy Smith. Fred
Hamilton, William Leet. Edwin Swobe.
Jack Kharpe and the Misses Alice Car
ter, Emily Keller, Mellora Davis.
A. P. Guiou. Kdward Croiirhlon. V,
S. Westbrook, Louis Clarke, Farnam
smith and John C. Wharton accom
panied the women, making s Deer he
at the various firms in behalf of the
uea cross.
To Sneak fit riattNnioiith Mrs. r T.
KounUe and Mrs. O. O. Hodlck will
go to Hattsmouth Friday to speak to
a group of women desiring to co-op-
eruie in me rener work. Mrs, Theo
dore Livingston la in charge of the
1'iH.usmouin group.
Remls Park CI I liens HcliwTh ren.
tdents of Bemls park decided at their
meeting Tuesday evening to form a
Red Cross auxiliary for the purpose of
doing community service, Mrs. F. J.
INDIAN LANDS
TO BECDLTIVATED
Don Foster Promotes Big Ter
ritory as Place to Increase
. the Food Supply of
Nation.
Don C. Foster, former mayor of
Dallas, S. D., has returned to Omaha
from Washington, D. C, where he
went to promote the cultivation of
,000,000 acres of Indian land in the
Pine Ridge and Rosebud reservations
for the inc. case of the food supply.
He saw Secretary McAdoo, Her
bert C. Hoover, Captain Smith uf the
farm loan board, officials of the Na
tional City bank of New York. Theo
dore Roosevelt, Senator Johnson of
California, Arthur Brisban and many
other men of prominence and all ex
pressed great enthusiasm regarding
the project.
He has secured information that a
great lot of tractors can be secured
T.o plow up the land.
Sod Corn Good Crop.
"Sod corr. up there would run eight
een bushels to the acre," lie said.
"That wou'.d mean 36,000,(100 bushels
of corn on all the laud. The land is
the government's, in trust for 'he In-
lians. Lr.ites should be made to
white men on liberal scale and at the
end of the lease the government will
have increased the country's food sup
ply and m ule the Indians' land more
warm weather today and wheat fu-
valuable it the same time. The
products would be only thirty-six
lours troin the Uncago market.
In Philadelphia a leading city offi
cial took Mr. Foster on a tour of
the surburbi, where he saw splendid
.awns that had taken years to de-
A Valuable
Aid to
H
K
A
L
T
H
HOSTETTEITS
Stomach Bitters
It i excellent in cases of
stomach or bowel ailments
turns is in cnarge or mis neignoor-
hrmri irrriiin. .
Making Towels for bclilier Mrs. J.
A. Jlnughey was chosen chairman of
the First Christian church auxiliary,
which met for the first time at the
Iialrd building. Mrs. Ida Itaum was
chosen chief cutter and Mrs. J. J.
Mershon treasurer. This group is
making sheets, pillow cases and tow
els for the soldiers.
Kt-ho of i levetiiiul Campaign An
encouraging echo from a recent cam
paign in Cleveland came from an Oht
oan who took out a second member
ship at the Young Men s Christian as
sociation booth. This lluckftye state
man felt that he needed the protec
tion of a button from the fair besieg
ers of Omaha. Tne Cleveland chap
ter of the Kod Crows started out to
raise $1 0.000 in one week and reached
the goal of $21,000 on the seventh day.
Wants lo Do Ills Hit An old man
approached the Red Cross booth in
the Yoimg Men's Christian Association
and laid down two worn nickels early
Monday morning, believing the mem
bership fee to be the sum of 10 cents,
which proved to be all that he could
spare. He was given a membership by
Miss Folda, then in charge of the
booth, who supplied the deficit and
placed the button on the old man who
was so willing to "do his bit."
On Tuesday morning the same old
gentleman made his appearance at the
booth and held In his hand 90 cents
in small change, saying: "The wife
says we can spare It and we want you
to have It all!"
On his face was that smile of con
tentment which comes from really
"doing our bit."
College Student Join Vassal- club
women who established an additional
booth at the university college of med
cine Tuesday received over $100 worth
of membership subscriptions from the
medical students. Mrs. Arthur Guiou,
Mrs. C. W. M. Poynter and Miss Hal
lie Wilson were In charge of the booth.
Vassar women have raised $350 so
far for the Red Cross.
Hd CroM Noti.
Th Boy -out will initio a rtmvMM
Thurndny, t-day and Baturduy ur S.000
m Ambers.
Rohert Stirth nod Henry Oxtrom will
rrftke an mi'unioMlfl trip canvsnHlng all ttrn
tew in In Diuk'i county Thursday.
The Nntlonat Lcattue far Woman 6rvice
boadtnisrlfr were closed for tn dy. that
th wortifn ni'ifht concentrate on the Hed
I'rons curnpu'Kn.
Red Croia insmbers ars not expected to
fv to the w;i" front or msrve in any oihfr
li parity unl-oa they pecllleaily offer Iliem
nclvei tor aifvlce.
Mini Nellie Calvin spoke to tho Inadcrs of
the Uauffhtert of the American Involution
And the Unlctd States DaUKlitori of Uili
Tuesday afternoon on the making of hospi
tal aupplloa.
Mrs, K. C. Henry h&i offered, to give a
beautiful IovI'ik cup lo the group of Hed
CrOHi campxlgnera whoae workers eell the
most inombt.hlpa this week. The cup Is
on display la th Uurg-cu-Nash window.
Mrs. O. T. Kountis and Mrs. O. C. Rrdick
spoke Tues lay evening to a commlttue of
employes from M. K Sinlfh on the Red
t'nis work. 1 h committee la to report
thla uflernoon what lino of aan.atar.ee the
tni ploy ot wlli offer.
Mrs. A. 1. Poot, Mrs. H. A. Arnold and
Mra. Haitian Dale Turner will alng at all
the hospitals In the city In their Red Ootoi
rurso costuin-a Thursday afternoon. Their
object Is to rhear the patients and carry to
the in the Hed Cross spirit.
Mlsa Mftur Kenny of Lewlntown, Mont.,
wna n vlxltlnii worker at tho Daughters of
the Amorlca.t Revolution headquartre. Her
urnlro won to learn how tn make tho vup
Ille so that fhe could enthuNO the Mon
tana women over war relief work when she
rt-lur nod.
Mrs. K. fl Went brook and Mra. I.oula
riarke, tn char go of the (Irntn exchange,
booth, have tecMved $H7 from the grain
men, ilfi of which are donations to the
Omaha chap'.cr and the rest tor member
fhlpa. Bach man donated 176 to the
Omaha chapte and took out $25 member
ships. velop beinu plowed up to become
can gardens
Mr. Fostci is pushing his plan en
ergetically and has the promise of
co-operatun of high officials to the
ei:d in view.
Thirty Years Wed, Wife
Now is Seeking Divorce
Hannah Carlson and Charles Carl
son have entered the divorce lists
after nearly thirty years of married
life. The wife brought suit, alleging
that except for a period of three
years her husband failed to support
ner or his family during their entire
married life. She says that she was
compelled to take in washing. She
asks the court to allow her to retain
the small home, which she says she
purchased with "wash money."
I he Carlsons were married Auirust
13, 1888. They have two sons, Albert
Carlson, in the United States armv.
and Arthur Carlson, living at home,
and a daughter, Mrs. Olga hngdale.
Thirty Days for Having
Liquor in His Possession
Dan I. Linahan drew a thirty-day
suspended sentence in police court
Wednesday for unlawfully having in
toxicating liquor in his drug store at
106 North Sixteenth street. Sergeant
Russell and Officer Chapman of the
morals' squad raided his place Sun
day and found some whisky in a two
gallon jug.
I.inahan's defense was that an en
emy of his had planted the whisky
in his store and then told police that
it was there.
IViyiVtyVigMEN'S
,
mm
"The Store of Individual Shops"
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Men's Hose, 25c
Lisle gauze or light weight fiber hose in
black, white and tan. An exceptional val
ue at 25c the pair.
Men's Hosiery
We carry a complete line of Phoenix
silk, Holeproof lisle, Luxite fiber, Wilson
Brothers, Onyx and Eiffel, in sizes 8l2 to
12. Price range 20c up to $2.00.
FARNAM STREET ENTRANCE OPENS
DIRECTLY INTO OUR MEN'S SHOP
S
SUES SALOON HAH
FOR HIS DOWNFALL
P. Christensen Says John
Barleycorn Got the Bet
ter of Him and He
Aaks Damages.
Christ IVdcrsen Chrislciiseu. for
mer proprietor of a coal and feed
Lusincss on the South Side, is suing
John Nitll;r, saloon keeper at 3224
bouth 1 wenty-fourth street, before
Tohibiiio.i 'vent into effect, for $10.
000 in district court.
Christensen alleges that excessive
drinking m N'iltler's saloon resulted
in loss of health and incapacitated
him for business.
He allures that in January 1910,
Nittlcr begin selling and giving him
Leer, whisi-.v and other intoxicants.
In a couple of years, he alleges, he
had become a habitual drunkard, un
!,t to continue business, his health un
dermined and broken.
Christcmcn says that on J.tnuary
25, 1917, he was injured and crippled
for life wln'i trying to drive a team
and wagon home from Ni'ller's place
line in nn mtoxicatea conaiuon.
Had Good Income.
He asseris that he had an income
cf $.100 a month before "his down
fall."
Nittler's bondsmen are named as
co-defendants, but attorneys doubt
whether tmv can De neiu now mar
nrnliihitinn in effective.
Wives have frequently sued saloon
keepers fo- damages in district court,
alleging that their husbands became
drunkards through excessive use of
liquor in some particular bar room,
but this i3 believed to be the first
time that a man has brought suit, ad
mitting that J. Barleycorn con
quered him and wanting the saloon
keeper to pay for the defeat.
First Violence Marks
The Teamsters' Strike
Striking teamsters have started
trouble.
Three assault and battery warrants
vere sworn out Wednesday against
men who, il is charged beat a driver
for the C. W. Hull Coal company at
Forty-fifth and Dodge streets.
The three men named in the war
rants are fnmer employes of Hull.
Thirty-five teamsters of the Hull
Coal company have quit their jobs
within the last few days.
Police r-ceived a call for help from
rt, W F. Vernor Transfei company,
924 North Twenty-first street, Wed
nesday mori ing. Striking teamsters
had picked a fight with tht working
orivers at Twenty-first and Cuming
street, po.icc were informed. The
fighters ha; dispersed by the time
I atrolme i arrived.
The nun.-.gcr of the Sunderland
Coal coinoany, which emoloys fifty
drivers, reports that he had had no
trouble wii i his men.
Hold Two Men for Alleged
Theft of Sack- of Potatoes
Joseph Novak, 2121 Clark street,
and Koy Slack, were bound over to
the district court under bonds of
$750 apiece.
Novak pleaded not guilty to the
charge of having received stolen
property worth more than $35. The
complaint say he received four 100
pound Sacks of potatoes which Roy
Slack stole from a Burlington rail
road car May 15.
Slack pleaded guilty to the charge
of breaking and entering the car.
John Wcise, 16 years old, who was
arrested in connection witii the case,
was turned over to juvenile authori
ties. Archbishop Sanctions
Special Noonday Service
Rev. B. Sinne, pastor of St. Mary
Magdalene's church, Nineteenth and
Dodge streets, will celebrate the
Feast of Ascension Thursday by
masses at 7, 9 and 12 o'clock, the 9
o'clock service being a high mass.
The noon service is for the accommo
dation of downtown people. This
will be the first noon service held in
the Catholic church in Omaha. It has
been sanctioned by Archbishop Harty
and will be a regular service on Sun
days and holidays in the future at St.
Mary Magdalene s cnurcn tor tne ac
commodation of people in the busi
ness district.
Considering Two New
Parks for the South Side
Mayor Dahlman and City Com
missioners Hummel and Parks visited
two South Side tracts of land which
are being considered for public parks.
One tract is between Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-eighth streets, V to K streets,
and the other is thirty acres, with
small lake known ts the letter tract.
Both sites are suitable for the pur
poses intended. Commissioner Hum'
mcl of the park department believes
the city will be able to acquire this
SHOPViyVi!VS
,
Sol Rosenblatt is
Chosen Editor of
The ES. Register
Sul Rosenblatt has been elected
editor of the Central High School
Register for the coming year, 1 ad
ing his opponent, Rex Elwood, by
seventy-five votes. Rosenblatt se
cured 251 votes and Elwood 176. Bar
ton Ktihns. the other candidate, with
drew from the race in favor of El
wood. Rosenblatt has acquired a reputa
tion at the High school for his work
on the debating squad, being captain
of the team this year and securing a
place in annual debating contest held
at Lincoln Saturday. He is a junior
and nas been prominent in debating
society work throughout his course.
I Ida Langdon was elected assistant
editor, securing 227 votes to 116 se
cured by her closest opponent, Mar
garet Matthews, Delia Marxen, with
nineteen votes, and Frances Wahl,
with sixty votes, were the other can
(. (dates for this position.
Will Nicholson won a close race
trom Bruce Cunningham for business
manager, the votes being 228 to 194.
Thomas Findley becomes assistant
business manager, leading Millard
Rogers 245 to 179.
Raise Old Glory Over Garden
Is Suggestion of Mrs. Morgan
An Ame' van flag raised in every
garden is he suggestion of Mrs.
Kelso Mm gin, 909 North Tifteenth
ftreet, vvif of Kelso Morgan, well
known attorney.
Mrs. Moigan has had a garden ever
s.nce weather conditions permitted,
and as soon as she finished the last
seeding erected a big flag in the
renter.
"The flag tells a story without
words." savs Mrs. Morgan, "and
every one of the neighbors have com
mented upon it and many have done
likewise."'
Hardware Employes Join
In Big Housewarming
Real community spirit was mani
fested in the family party which took
place Tuesday evening at the new
home of the Lee-Coit-Andreesen
Hardware company at Ninth and Far
nam streets. The 175 employes, their
wives and families, enjoyed the abund
ant hospitality of the new building.
the mam olhcc floor was cleared
for dancing and other good times
were the order of the evening, with
Dcsdune's orchestra in attendance,
and a two-course supper served by
the Commercial club.
Indian Lads Play Native
Music at High School
A quartet from the Indian school
at Portland gave an entertainment
at the Central High school Tuesday
afternoon. The four young Indians
played Indian music at first in cos
tumes and tnen played more classical
music. Richard B. Kennedy showed
some slides of the Columbia highway
and other pictures of the northwest
and talked about the meeting of the
National Educational association to
be held in Portland in July. The en
tire month will be given over to the
work of advertising this meeting.
Aged Mother, Dying, Seeks
Wandering Son !n Omaha
Rufus McMartin, 35 years old and
former Northwestern railroad fire
man, who came here several years
sgo from tremont, is urged to go
home immediately. His mother is
dying and wants to see him.
The
Continuing
Sale
$J95
1
Georgette Crepe Blouses, $9.75
Originally $12.50, $13.50 and $14.75
Blouses of distinctive individuality wonderfully conceived styles. Fashioned of superior quality
Georgette Crepe. Each waist in a separate box, so aS to maintain their beauty and freshness until
you are ready to wear them. Frills, collars edited with dainty laces all the dainty colorings tea,
rose, yellow, chattreusc, gold, bisque, flesh and white.
DR. H. LUDINGTON .
IS CALLEDBY DEATH
Civil War Veteran, Resident of
Omaha for Thirty Nine
Tears, Dies at the Age
of Eighty-Five.
Dr. Horace Ludington, for thirty
nine years a resident of Omaha, died
Wednesday morning at his home,
3232 Harney street.
Dr. Ludington was born at Addi
son, Penn., June 26, 1832. He was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania with the degree of
doctor of medicine in 1855.
While he was practicing in Pitts
burgh the civil war broke out and
Dr. Ludington, upon volunteering for
service, was commissioned major and
surgeon of the 100th Pennsylvania
volunteer infantry, the "Roundheads,"
as the regiment was called, and he
served from 1861 to 1864.
After the war he took up his resi
dence in Cincinnati and while there
married Isabella Patterson Porter in
1866. He remained in Cincinnati un
til May 30, 1878, when, with his
family, he moved to Omaha.
One son, Dr. Paul H. Ludington of
Omaha, and one daughter, Mrs. W. R.
McKeen of Omaha, survive.
Private funeral services will be held
today at the home with Dr. E
H. Jenks officiating. The body will
be cremated at Forest Lawn and
later the ashes will be interred in the
Springfield cemetery at Cincinnati.
Uric Acid
Eradicated
! (By DR. N. C. COOK.)
A poison as dangerous as strychnin
is manufactured within our own body,
called uric acid. When it accumulates
in the body and the kidneys fail to
carry it off, we suffer from dull head
ache, sleeplessness, muscular pains,
lumbago, or it may cause rheumatism
or gout. The uric acid can be seen in
the cloudy sediment in the water
what is called the "brick-dust," noted
on the sides of the vessel containing
it after a few hours' standing. The
water is scant, high-colored, strongly
acid, and this should be a danger
sign, and if not taken in time, by
cutting out the meat, tea and alcohol,
may end in rheumatism or gout.
Drink plenty of water between meals
a pint of hot water half an hour
before meals and take Anuric (dou
ble strength). This was first dis
covered by Dr. Pierce of the Surgi
cal Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., and is
harmless to the system, but sure and
effective in carrying off the uric acid.
It stimulates the kidneys and helps
them to carry off the uric acid pois
on. Anuric can be obtained at al
most any drug store, and helps to
counteract the acidity of the system.
A blockade In the intestines piles
a heavy burden upon the liver. If the
intestines are choked or clogged up
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and we suf
fer from headache, yellow-coated
tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea,
or gas, acid dyspepsia, languor, de
bility, yellow skin or eyes. At such
times one should take a pleasant laxa
tive. Such a one is made of the May
apple, leaves of aloe and root of
jalap, first extracted and put into
ready-to-use-form by Dr. Pierce
nearly fifty years ago, and sold by
all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Advertisement.
Store of Individual Shops
for Thursday Our Extraordinary
of Blouses
The Blouses which you will find in
this sale are all New Spring Models.
They are not sale blouses, but models
selected from our regular stock. As
some of the lots are rather limited,
morning shopping is advisable. Six
of the models illustrated.
Lingerie Blouses, the kind that will look fresh
and pretty after tubbing. Big collars, frills
and pin tuck trims. Were $2.60 and $2.95
$1.39, $1.95
Pretty Crepe de Chine Models. Novel collars.
One style with embroidery front and lace
edged collar. Were $3.95. Exceptional values,
$239
Exquisitely Designed Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Blouses. The quality is Hch,
while the trimming ideas are such as you
rarely find in blouses at the original price of
$5.75. All colors: tea, rose, yellow, chartreuse,
gold, white and flesh
$3,95
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Blouses.
Values that are decidedly in the "Extraordi
nary Class. Blouses that add a new note of
dressiness to any woman's costume. All the
pretty new shades of green, tan, bisque, rose,
pink and, of course, white. Beaded trim?,
frills and pin tucks. Were $6.75, at
$5.00
Charming creations of Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine; some with satin collar and
cuffs; all colors. Also a few of shadow lace
and georgette crepe combinations. A group
of blouses that were positively marked and
some of the styles sold at $9.75
$5.95
Hard to Drop
Meat? All depends on
what you eat as a substitute.
It is a good time to study
"food value," You may be
eating the wrong foods, the
foods that cost most and
give the least nutriment.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains more real, body
building nutriment, pound
for pound, than meat, eggs
or potatoes and costs much
less. Two of these Biscuits
with milk and a little fniit
make a nourishing meal at
a cost of a few cents. Make
Shredded Wheat your
"meat." A satisfying break
fast on which to start the
day's work. It is ready
cooked and ready -to -eat
Made at Niagara Falls,N. Y.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsi6cd
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. 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
fine and silk, bright and fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months. Advertisement.
New Corn Remover in Big
Demand Says Druggists
Since the virtues ot ice-tnlnt as a, corn
remover became known In this country
druggists have been having an extrarodlnary
demand for this product, and It Is pre
dicted that this summer women will wear
smaller and prettier shoes than ever.
The fact that this new discovery which
Is made from a Japanese product will
actually remove corns roots and all and
without the Slightest pain or soreness. Is, of
course, mainlv responsible for Its targe and
Increasing sjle.
Tou apply Just a little on ft tendor, ach
ing corn an-1 Instantly the toreness Is re
lieved and soon the corn Is so shriveled that
It may be lifted out with the fingers root
and all.
Ice-jnint Is a clean, creamy, snow-white,
non-poisonous substance and will never In
flame or Irritate the most tender akin.
Cutting or paring corns often produces
blood poison and people are warned to
stop it.
Just ask In any drug store for ft small
Jar of Ice-mint, which will cost little, yet Is
sufficient to lid one's feet of every com or
callous. You'U like It Immensely. Adv.
Try Bee Want Ads and
Get Eesults.