f v
BISHOP STUKTZ TO
HEAD WAR COUNCIL
Soard of Methodist Bishops
Will Spend $250,000 For
Religious Work at Can
tonments and France.
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 22.
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha
will head the council of 40 bishops
authorized to expend $250,000 for re
ligious,work at the cantonments here
and in France
The movement was Dut on fnnt fc
(he board of bishops now in session
ii ruianuc ny, IN. J.
The council will co-onerar .;tii
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion, erecting chapels, adjacent to the
ioung Aiens Christian association
i uts and sending ministers to con
duct religious services for
leave. They will supplement the work
ot the army chaplains. Fifty young
ministers are to. be drafted for this
worK at once.
Increase Ministers' Salaries.
The program of the procedure for
the Methodist Episcopal church
throughout the world was mapped
out by the board of bishops here
tonight. It calls for the expansion of
the church activities in every line and
in every land and the raising and
expenditure of $80,000,000 in the next
five years. This sum, at first announced
as a war-time budget, it is to meet the
need for reconstruction of buildings
in Europe during and after the war,
the erection of new buildings in for
eign countries as well as in America,
for educational work among the ne
groes in the south and for increasing
the salaries of missionary pastors
throughout the world.
Collect All in U. S.
The plat, for raising the money will
be submitted to the board by a com
mittee from the board of foreign mis
sions. The money is to be collected
in the United States beginning next
year at the, rate of $8,000,000 a year
eacn oy tne toreign and home boards
of missions." The announcement of the
ast project was made by Bishop Jo-
METHODIST LEADER WHO
WILL SPEND WAR FUNDS.
IP-. J
Imports of Raw
Materials Pass
x Billion Dollars
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1917.
WOMEN PROTEST
LABOR LAW REPEAL
Omaha Club Objects to Pro
posed Repeal of Nine-Hour
Law for Women as War
Measure.
All Knit But Father, and He is Learning,
So Boys of Family at Front May B.e Warm
1 vNs.;s
btrong protest against the repeal
of t'..e nine-hour ... ..r law for woi.-.en
twas voiced by the political ajid so
ciai science aepanment ot tne i. :ia
Woman's club, Monday, after talks
by Mrs. U. O. Craighead and T. P.
Reynolds, president of the State
Labor feueratiou. The women voted
to send their orotest to Hnvrmnr
Neville and the State Council of Do.
fense, which is considering the reneal
oi tne iaw as a war measure.
'The health and strength of our
women must be conserved until war
conditions become so serious as to
necessitate t.us eme.ency. Then the
women will gladly respond," said
Mrs. Craighead.
Mrs. A. G. Peterson, state chair
man of the Women s Liberty Loan
committee, urged tl.e . omen to push
the campaign. "If you can't buv a
bond, help sell t'.-.em at least," said
sne.
Invest Endowment.'
One hundred thousand clubwomen
are already helping in the camnaitrn
..w vvuvi.i a uvi aiiuu .i . . itiiiiii i ... . .
clubs, of 'hich Mrs. Peterson is Ne- ot Mn and Mrs- M.chael J. Cain, 261d
braska director, has invested $18,000 Brown street, except Mr. Cain, and he
oi its endowment tund an Liberty is learning,
onas.
IS, : s!, Lsv iSitk, Sm" : .
Left to right: Paul Cain, Mrs. M. J. Cain, Myrtle Cain and -Le wis Cain.
Everybody is knitting at the home
Aeph Berry, of Philadelphia, president
&i the board. ,
The board of bishops will consider
a plan to secure increased salaries for
pastors of regular pastorates as well as
tne missionaries..
A nation-wide evangelistic nrocram
is to be undertaken with the instruc
tions of the recent general conference.
Army Order Transfers
First Dakota Cavalry
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Deming", N. M., Oct 23. (Special
Telegram.) The identity of the
First South. Pakota cavalry is
entirely lost in the formation of
the Thirty-fourth division by the
latest order! which transfers the
cavalrymen in a body to the 136th
infantry . (Second. Minnesota")' and
places them under command of Col-
onel W:T,.Mollison, of tha,t regiment.
The cavalry regiment had been in the
depot brigade since October 1 in sec
jl tion 10 subordinate to Brigadier Gen-
eral George H. .Harries and ft detach
ment of. the troopers had been on
guad at the remount station. This
. is the third hemic, regiment .to.- be:
wiped frpm the records of the di
vision, the Second Iowa and Sixth
.Nebraska having been similarly scat
? tered among other units to bring them
to the new war strength.
Colonel C H. Englesby, South Da
kota, commander from Watertown
with his, regimental staff, will, it is tin-
fderstood, remain with the depot
brigade for training the recruits who
are to come tomorrow from Camps
Funston and Dodge:
There will be no cavalry training,
however, and the rough ndert from
the upper Missouri will have to learn
to walk and fight like doughboys.
Ton of Black Powder Explodes
In Dupont Plant Near Tacoma
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 23. The
black powder cording mill of the Du
pont powedr works, 20 mi,Jes south of
Tacoma, blew up early" tonight. All
of the employes were outside of the
building at the time and no one was
injured. The cause of the explosion
is unknown.
About one ton of black powder ex
ploded, the shock being plainly felt in
this city.
Funeral of Senator Husting
Wednesday; Senators Attend
Milwaukee. Wis.. Oct 23. The
body of United States- Senator Paul
O. Husting was removed today from
the farm house near Picketts, Wis., to
the home of Mrs. Belle Lamoreaux,
his sister. in Mayvlile, where the fun
eral services will be held Wednes
day morning. Senator Husting died
last night from gunshot wounds ac
cidentally inflicted while hunting with
his brother on Rush Lake.
-
British Cupica Sunk En
Route to United States
Philadelphia, Oct 23. A cablegram
to the owners here today announced
the sinking of the British auxiliary
bark Cupica, returning to the United
States with a cargo of china clay from
Fowey, England. The crew was saved.
The bary sailed from an Atlantic port
July 31 with oil. -
Suspend Passenger Hauls
' Because of Coal Cost
Harrisburg, Pa., Oct 23. The Iron
ton railroad, about eight miles long
operating in the state belt of eastern
wasnington, uct. a. imports o;
raw materials into the United States
passed the bullion dollar mark for the
first time in the fiscal year, 1917,
Figures made public by the Deoart-
ment of Commerce today showed the
exact total to have been $1,109,655,-
U4U with an increase of $160,829,540
over the previous year, and of $476,'
789,180 in 1914, the last normal year
Detore tne war.
The principal imports of raw ma
tenals in 1917. were: , Hides. 700,207,-
4y pounds, valued at $216,363,609;
India rubber, 333,373,71 1 pounds, val
ued at .$189,328,674; raw silk. 33.868.-
ooo pounds, valued at $156,085,649:
wool. 372,372,218 oounds. valued at
$131,137,170; raw cotton, 147,061,635
pounds, valued at $40,429,526; copper
ore, oij.wj tons, valued at $32,576.-
082; fibres, 408,618 tons, valued at
$67,709,758, and flax seed, 12,393,988
bushels, valued at $25,149,669.
Important increases are recorded
for. fur skins, gums, mineral oils.
uncut diamonds, manganese, nickel,
and iinc ores and dye woods.
French Cabinet Resigns, But
Poincare Won't Accent Action
Paris Oct.: 23 The
signea . today. president .Poincare.
however, refused to accept the resig
nation on the ground that the cham
ber on Friday had voted confidence
in the ministry.
London, Oct 23. After President
Poincare refused to accept the resig
nation of the Painleve ministry, ac
cording to a. Reuter dispatch from
Paris, all ; the- minister placed the
question of their resignations -in the
hands of the premier, who is consider
ing the matter.
Mrs. I. N. Paul of St. Paul, nresi
dent of the Nebraska Federation,
wno is nere to ooen the state con-
vention at the Fontonelle Tuesday
evening,' advocated conservatism as
well as conservation. Mrs. Paul has
three sona serving Unc e Sam anH
a fourth to be called. One is Colonel
Paul of the 124th infantry, formerly
.U. . XT.l I..
iiic - ---a ixcurasKi.
Shanghai Woman Talks.
Mrs. Charles Lobintrier of Shane
ha, China, former Omaha clubwoman,
told of the Red Cross and war re
lict work done by the Shanghai Wo
man's club, of which she is presi
dent. Women vote in the internation.
al settlement in the Chinese seaport,
Mrs. Lobingier told the women.
Mrs. C. W. Hayes reported the
progress of the little Chinese girl the
social science department adopted
last year after an appeal made by
.Mrs. Hayes' sister, Miss Ruth Pax
son, Young Women's Christian asso
ciation missionary in China. Thirty
dollars was subscribed by the depart-
The knitters: Mrs. Cain, and Myrtle,
Paul and Lewis, 18, 14 and 11 years ol
age, respectively.
They are knitting sweaters and
wristlets for: Clifton Cain, Fort Mon
roe, Va.; Oscar Cain. Fort Omaha-
John McCullough, Fort Sill, Okla.
Mr. MCLullough is husband of
Violet, married daughter of the fam
ily. Mrs. Cain taught the three children
at home to knit and is now "bringing
up father" in the art of using the
needles.
This family expects to have some
comfortable warm garments ready to
send in a few weeks to the three mem
bers of the family who have gone to
light for democracy.
Paul Cain took his knitting to Mil
ler Park school during the week and.
was commended by Alice D. Orr, prin
cipal. This younster proudly used his
recess time and inspired several other
boys to follow his example. Miss Orr
believes a boys' knitting club may be
organized at her school. She sees no
reason why boys should not knit if
they have time and inclination.
Mr. Cam works in the Missouri F.i
cific round house, Miss Myrtle is in
me nee omce at l wenty-tourth am
Spragne streets and one of the boy
carries a paper route. The sloean
of the Cain home is: "Don't waste
time or food.
Close Shop and School,
To Harvest Apple Crop
Wenatchee, - Wash., Oct 23.
Stores and offices in Wenatchee
were closed today and will also be
closed Wednesday and Friday of
this week to allow business and
professional men to aid in harvest
ing the apple crop. All men, wom
en and the older children of Wenat
chee are picking apples because of
shortage of labor.
Ranchers, fearing a severe freeze
with but half of the apple crop
picked, appealed for help. The pub
lic schools have been closed for
three weeks while the teachers and
pupils picked apples.
Kaiser Refuses to Accept
Resignation of Von Capelle
Amsterdam, Oct 23. The Vossiche
Zcitung says tiiat in well informed cir
cles it is understood that the German
emperor has refused to accept Vice
Admiral von Capelle's resignation as
minister of marine.
The resignation of Vice Admiral
von Capelle was announced unofficial
ly a little more than a week ago, but
there has been no confirmation that
his resignation had actually been sub
mitted. On the contrary, there were
reports that the German chancellor,
Dr. Michaelis was ready to throw Von
Capelle overboard in order to save a
dinicult situation. More recently it
was reported that a solution of the
crisis was expected upon the return of
the emperor from Constantinople.
SEC. DANIELS DEALS
WITH SOCIAL EVIL
Head of Navy Tells Phvsi.
w "
cians in Session at Chicago
of Inroads on Disease on
. Armed Forces.
(U.V Amelatcd PrrM.)
Chicago, Oct. 23. Dealing frankly
and boldly with the social evil as a
ment to pay for her education. $7 of menace to the nation's military efii
the fund only being necessary to ciency, Secretary Daniels of the navy
.yesalsorted that nine " ddrS he" toniht bef" the 37 it. .7ien: inV it is
working girls were riven vacations Climca' congress ot surgeons of North
Fire Shots at Fort Omaha;
Merely Fire. Drill Program
Residents of the north side were
startled to hear two shots from a
cannon at Fort Omaha last night.
A fire drill was responsible for the
shots and the consternation of the
neighborhood.
78,000 cases, and all other countries
also have been weakened.
More Terrible Than Lena.
"Sir William Coler places these in
fectious diseases at the top as a
menace in war and in peace. The
time has come to realize that this
subtlest foe of humanity must be con
quered and it cannot be conquered by
at the Young Women's Christian as- America, appealed to the medical pro-
sociation summer camp by the de- fession "to end the false standard that
uanment at an expense ot only :i:-... .r-:...
Expect to Complete Jury
In Draft Case Today
Ardmore, Okl., Oct 23. It is ex
pected that a jury will be obtained
in the federal court today for the 170
alleged draft resisters who were ar
raigned .yesterday and pleaded not
gui ty. Attorneys estimate the trial
will require from three to six-weeks.
U. S. Purchase of Six Million
Mexican Pesos Is Called Off
Washingtqn, Oct' 23. Negotiations
under which the United States had
agreed to purchase 6,000,000 Mexican
silver pesos from the Mexican govern
ment to be melted into subsidiary sil
ver, were declared off today.
Power Company Resumes
Operation Following Strike
.. International Falls, Minn., Oct 23.
The mills of the Minnesota &
Ontario Power comDanv resumed
operations' today pending a settlement
of a strike called several days ago.
Resolutions ,Are Presented.
'(From V Staff Correspondent.)
. Washington, Oct 23. (Special Tel
egram.) Resolutions of the Commer
cial and Improvement clubs of Omaha
relative to the hard coal situation were
presented to Fuel Commissioner Gar
field today by Congressman Lobeck
through his secretary and assurances
were given that every effort would
be made to relieve the situation.
the purpose. The work will be con
tinued i.ext year.
Today is Chicago's
First "Wheatless Day"
Chicago, Oct. 23! All Chicaeoans
who rely upon the city's bakeries, ho
tels and restaurants tor their day s ra
tions of pastry must be contented to-
aay to muncn corn Dreaa, rye Dread, workmen and fighters,
Dariev. rice. DUCKwneat anri nnmmv. r..: .l. .
for tndav i Oiu-W. fir.f "wWl.:. ""V"? "lt year,
j Ji r Til i j I i men oi tne American navy lost 141.-
r:ulF"'F 78 days sickness from a small group
of absolutely preventable diseases, or
Locar hotel, also are limiting the Thii neanV hat e dhrcgC
K?Pily i i8"gar toC,iMn-.S2far thc y"r tn"e were 456 men'disabled
" 'u,,6," , '""-r wuica,iDy tms disgraceful ma ady.
a"? T fri ?"lb' instruct,ed t0 P,ace "Add to that number those re
The profession, he declared, must
share its part of the blame for the
'unpardonable prudery that cndnrpd
a festering evil rather than have it
exposed and eradicated." '
I here is not an army in the field
whose effectiveness is not reduced hv
reason of immoral disease," said Sec
retary Daniels. "The navy suffers
likewise and business halts because
diseases destroy the manhood of
only a sufficient amount of sugar on
tne table tor the diners.
Girls Dance With Louis Hill;
. Get $25,000 Subscription
Aberdeen. S. D.. Oct 23. (Spe
cial.) Louis W. Hill, president of the
Great Northern, who visited Aber
deen with Secretary W. G. McAdoo.
and danced on the pavement with
pretty Aberdeen girls, the closing
night ot the harvest festival, enjoyed
the experience so well that he wired
J. P. Hanley, local agent of the Great
Northern, to subscribe in his name
$25,000 to Aberdeen's contribution to
the Liberty loan fund.
Arbitration Labor's
auired
to care for the disabled and we have
enough men on the non-effective list
each day to man a modern battleship.
And this does not count those who
though diseased were not disabled or
the danger of contagion to the clean
members of the crew. .
Whole Armies Incapacated.
"In the navy in 1915 there were ad
mitted for treatment for such dis
eases 1121 persons in'every 1,200 and
in the army 84 for every 1,000. The
number in the army decreased from
14S to the 1,000 after passage of an
act stopping the pay of all soldiers
admitted for treatment for certain
diseases. The new naw laws stoo
the pay of men so afflicted and nrob-
ably will reduce the number to the
army ratio. But the figures show a
Solution in England "ndition.of immorality upon the part
. " ' of the minority in both arms of the
cnicago, uct, za. ureat Britain's
success in meeting the extraordi
nary demands made on it by the
war is due to compulsory arbitra
tion of strikes, leading to a better
feeling between capital and labor,
according to Sir Stephenson Kent,
of the British ' munitions mission,
now in Chicago for a few days' stay.
"British capital and labor have
united in their patriotic efforts,"
said Sir Stephenson, "and both are
imbued with the spirit of sacrifice.
At no time since the declaration of
war have we had any labor strike in
England, a fact which is due to the
compulsory arbitration laws that
have been enacted."
Colorado Prosecutes
All Who Hoard Sugar
Denver, Colo., Oct 23. Prosecu-'
tion of persons hoarding sugar was
threatened today in a statement by
Thomas B. Stearns, federal food
administrator for Colorado. '
Mr. Stearns said that everv case of
large purchases of sugar would be
Pennsylvania, noitfied the public serv-, investigated and where it was found
ice commission today that it would
suspend passenger service November
1 because of the scarcity of coal and
high cost of labor. ., ,
East St. Louis Race Rioter v
Gets Five Years in Prison
Belleville, 111., Oct 23. Harry Rob
inson, who was on trial in the circuit
court last week on a charge of mur
der growing out of the East St. Louis
race riots, today . pleaded guilty to
conspiracy and was sentenced to' five
years in the state penitentiary. ' . :
Nesbit Heads War Insurance
For Soldiers and. Sailors
r Washington, Oct . 23. Chares J.
Nesbit, superintendent of insurance of
the District of Columbia, lias been
designated by Secretary "McAdoo as
commissioner of insurance in the gov
ernment's war risk bureau
sugar was being bought up beyond
immediate neeas ot the purchaser
prosecutions would follow.
The announcement followed re
ports of purchases of unusually
large amounts of sugar here after
the report of shortage in the east.
service that challenges the thought
of the authorities.
"In civil life the number afflicted is
quite as large, proportionately, as in
the military service. It has been
printed that Hecht of Vienna stated
that at one , time the equivalent of
three entire Austrian divisions of 60.-
000 men was under treatment for this
disease.
"The German army in Belgium, rep
resenting only a small part of the to
tal German forces, is reported during
the first five months of its occupation
to have furnished 35,000 such patients.
"Canadian and . Australian officers
have deplored its ravages. The. late
figures from the British army gave
necessary evil, or applying palliatives.
It is deadlier than smallpox or cancer
or tuberculosis. A Canadian author
ity says its ravages today are more
terrible for Britain and Canada than
Vimy Ridge, the Somme and Lens.'
"Hie remedy? There is but one-
continence. It must be preached in
the home, in the school, in the marts
of trade, in the pulpit and in military
camps and among shipmates afloat,
The eradication of the evil effects
much be thorough, but the teaching
that win be heard and heeded when
the teachings of all others fall on deaf
ears, is the word of authority from
the medical profession.
"Young men expect ministers of
the gospel to call them to clean liv
ing. The preacher seeks to save their
souls, and too many youths hardlv
realize they ' have a soul. But they
know they have bodies and the doc
tor is the man to whom they trust
the treatment of their bodies.
More Effective than Shells. -
"You, gentlemen of the medical
profession, deal with life and death.
You bring the bodies into the world
and you close the eyes of the dead.
i ours is the ministering function, the
intimate touch and out of such re
lation you can enjoy an amazing pow
er ot suggestion. It is this sower
that America calls upon you to use.
l ell our youths the truth. It is a
duty laid upon you, not by the moral
law alone, but by the law of self-Dres-
ervation that operates in nations as
well as individuals. That duty is im
perative upon you as never before.
If you perform it and our young sol
diers and jailors heed your wise coun
seland many of them will follow
your teaching! with lasting gratitude.
you will contribute more to the
winning of the war than manufactur-
ers of shells.
"Continence is no'lonarer a matter
of morals only, though it must be
enforced as the cardinal doctrine of
morals. It has come to be seent as
having its base in the great law' of
nature. New truths must take the
place of ancient lies. We know now
by the testimony of science that there
is no foundation for a double stan
dard of sexes. To preach it is to
preach immorality and a lowering of
manhood. The lie that has lived so
long must be driven out by the truth.
loday as never before. American
manhood must be clean. We must
have fitness. America stands in need
of every ounce of strength. We must
cut out the cancer if we would live."
FRENCHMAN BAGS
BIG GERMAN ZEP
Huge Machine Comes Down In
tact and Americans Examine
Craft and Accoutrements;
Relate Thrilling Tales. .
(By Aiwoclatal r .)
Bourbaine'.Les Bains, France, Oct,
23, The L-49, the only Zeppelin jlo
fall into the hands of the allies intact
, struck its colors to the shot gun of. a
local workman named Boitcux. Lieu
tenant Lafarne, of the Crocodile
Escadrille winged the Zeppelin, fore
ing it to land.
About 9:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing Boiteux was walking in a field
with a (fog and gun when he heard
the sound of motors. He looked up
and saw the Zeppelin surrounded by
airplanes which were peppering it.
lhe monster was Hying very stvv
and very low. Suddenly the brwt
dipped into a clump of trees an i the
aii ship came to a standstill, subsiding
gently across a narrow ravine in the
bottom of which runs a brook. . .
"Immediately," said M. Boiteux,
the 15 men of the crew clambered
to the grdund. The last to leave who
I afterward found was the caotain.
lined them up m good order and said
something to them, probably his last
instruction. He then fired a pistol
into the envelope.
"I at once grasped that he intended
to set fire to the Zeppelin and de
termined to stop him at any cost. I
was about 30 yards away from him.
I loaded my gun with buckshot and
sliouted:'
"The threat was enough, the cao
tain dropped his gun, threw up his
hands and cried 'kamerad, kamerad.'
The men remained perfectly ouiet
covered by my gun until a crowd col
lected when they were put under a
good guard. The captafn seemed
furious at his fate, but the men
seemed enchanted with the adven
ture."
The L-49 has five motors of 250-
horsepower each and four cars, the
middle ones of which contain two of
the engines and all the levers and in
struments. The small balloon has a
total capacity of 25.000 cubic meters.
Thc airship was able Jo make 50 or 55
miles an houf.
Safe7HUc
Infants ai Invalids -
HORLiCti'S
WE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted sj &in, in powder form
For infants, invalid aid growing chitdren.
Pure nutrition.upbuilding tlw whole body.
Invigorates Boning mothers sd the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cookirg.
Substitutes Coit YOU Sane Price
Royal Baking Powder
saves eggs in baking
In many recipes only half as many eggs are required, in some
... none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder
is used, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted.
Try the following: recipes which also conserve white
flour as urged by the government.
Com Meal Griddle Cakes
VA eaps em nasi '
J eiipa botliag wstsr
on milk '
I tablatpaos ihorUalng
1 UMeipooB moltwaa -
7 cvp sou -,
1 taaiBooa aalt
tcaipoaaa Kojal 8Usg lowdtr
NO EGGS
SeslA eera nasi is kovl wKb Mllng wafer; aid taflk.
malted ahartoalnr sad malaaaai; add Soar, aalt and
baking powder which bar bara lifted together: mix
wall. Bakf sa bet creased fTiddle intU brown.
(Th Old Method called for 2 eggs),
Eggless, Milkless, Butteries
Cake
tasajMM salt
era bfewu ssasf .
caps water I teaipoM autoier
en seeded raiiiaa 1 teatoooa oiaaaaua
s ouocee citron, cat Una l cap Bonr "
i oop shortening 1 cap rye flair
teaspoons SLojtl Baking Powder
Bolt ng-af, water, fruit, shortening, salt sal spices
together la saucepan S minutes. When cool, add
: floor and baking powder which hava beea sifted to.
g ether. Kix well; bake la loaf pan la moderate
Tea aboat 41 ninntea.
(The Old Method (Frrit Cake called for 2 eggs)
Send for our new booklet "55 Wayg'to Save Egg$." Mailed free on request,
Addrett Royal Baking Powder Co., Dept. H., 13 S William Street, New York
7""ni"ttiiiimii"nmKrtnmtm"mnin!ftnt
i i
... .
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Tbaoaaads ef farautai swear by Its
prompt reeolta. InexpnalTe
and awtea about is.
You know that pine Is used In nearly
till preoptions and remedies for
couelis. The reason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have a.
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes of the throat and
chest. Tine is famou for this purpose,
1'ino cough nyrups are combinations of
plno and svrup. The "ivrup" part is ua
uallv iplain granulated sugar syrup,
frothing better, but vhy buy it! You can
easily mnke it yourself in five minutes.
To make the best pine couirh remedy
that money can buy, put 2' ounces
of I'inex (GO cents worth) in a pint
bottle, and 1111 up with home-made suror
syrup. This gives you a full pint mors
than you can buy ready-made for $2.50.
If ( n. MnA vnrw : nlnaJuint
ciiikiron taKe it eageriy. . u-. .v.. i
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or eoM in a war that means business.
Tho cough may lie dry, hoarse and tight.1
or mnv ba neniytentrr loose from the
formation of nhlemn. The cause is the,
utne- inflamed membranes and this1
I'inex and Kvrnn combination will stot
it usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid,
-too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt results. i , .
- - Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug
gist for "2 ounoed of Pines' with di
rections, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction or money promptly refunded,
The Pinex Co., Ft Vayno, lad.
-3
-4
"The
Breath
of Relief"
INHALATUM
ni!iliutiiiiiiiiii!imniii:.i:iiiiM!iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiciioii
Reaches the affected
spot directly without
loading the stomach
' with drugs in cases of
Bronchitis, Hay-Ferar,
Whooping Cough,
Cold-in-the-Head
Trial sz., with Inhaler, 35c
Full Size Treatment, $1
iisiiiHiiinmiiiniiiNiiiiuirareijiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
For Sals By
Unitt-Docekal Drug Co., or
E. E. Brace A Co.,
Wholesalers,
in r-1 m im mh rrn ttiii i im e j mi u i m mitmn i hi rmf im m : mrn m
The Inhalatum Chemical
Company
Colorado Springe,
j. vworaao. 'f Jj
a Gentle Sob ShiQ
.04
'mm
LOFTIS BROS. & CO.
AH N UAL OCTOBER SALE
' 1 Our ' Diamonds' ara Superior feme,! of
ui.uncuv. bmuijt, mu or ma nruiiancy
and dassling fire that captivate.
, With, the criep autumn nights coma
dancing parties, . and Hallowe'en almost
here. - Social occaelone demand hand
some Jewelry a Diamond Ring, La Val
uer, acari rin. wrist Watch, etc. You
can wear ana own -anything desired by
simpiy opening a cnarge account with us
Loftis Perfection
Diamond Ring
296 This axqnlsite
Diamond ring stands
alone aa the moat
perfect rlnf ever pro
duced; 14k con
solid gold
$2SaWeek
7 1
1170 Cameo Ring,
4 fine diamonds,
pink Coral Cameo j
fine solid OC
gold. ......
I S2J50 Month
Month jff
Ifl T a'J
.Jewel $1175
Elgin ... IH-
No. 16 Men's El.
gin, Waltham or
H a m p d en
watch, in
2 6 year
guarante a d
d o u ble
strata gold
filled ease, .
$150
I
' a
Month
Open Dally till 9 p. m., Saturday till 9:30.
Call or write for Catalog No. 903. Phone
Douglas 1444 and salesman will call.
I"H NATIONAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
409 So. 16th St,
OMAHA.
ilOFTIS
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
i
Row Trt Ot Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up, ,
Count fifty I Your cold in head or .
catarrh disappears. Your cloeered nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath '
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your dnureist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, it penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth
ing and healing the swollen or in-
flamed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
np and miserable. Relief is sure.-
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