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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1918)
-ft. 10s i PUBLIC DANCES PROHIBITED III CITY BY COUNCIL Discussion of Amended Ordi ' nance Marked by Stormy $essonUw Will Affect two Academies.' ' y After hearing variant'opinions on , the public dance halls the cityf council committee of the whole recommended passage of an amended ordinance .. - which will prohibit commesjbial dance hall in Omaha. - '"' ' ItMs jroposed to put this new law into effect February 15. Inspector Franklin of the Board of Public Wel fare . reported that there were only - ; two strictly commercial dance halls, known as the "De. Luxe" and "Dream- . land." The class of dances the new ordinance wilPreach are those any body may attend for a stipulated ad ' mission price and which are not held under tne auspices 01 an organization 1 or governing body. - .. J" Women File Protests The .Omaha Association ibr. the Betterment' of Girls and Boys last week filed; a protest against public dances, charging that these places are sources of immortality., A spirited hearing was held .before, the council committee, of the whole Monday morning and, following the expression of variant opinions, Mayor Dahlman ' .moved that the dance halls complained 1 of be closedon and after February IS. Dr. Jennitf Callus, president of the ' Association fos Betterment of Girls and Boys, likened the dance halls to a wild beast Running at large, attack- ing the young girls and boyf of the community. ..-.- ' "1 hold in my hand a'list of names , of W girls reported to our association by Mrs. Ohaus of the Board of Pub- v lie Welfare. We are told that these girls misrepresent their ages to gam admission to public danc halls. Mrs. "'Ohaus asks ti. to investigate home condition's of these girls," stated Dr. 1 : -' Would Close Them AIL She quoted Juvenile Officer Miller ' as having stated that if he had his way, he would close all of thfi public . dances. : .. ; -' ' "1 have known people to grow old and be happy, and hey never danced a , step in their lives.VVlth a world at ' war this Is no time to dance" wis a statement by Uri, G. W. Covell. "We have taken the Bible out of ' .t. -l I I. L.?i....-J - ine scnoois ana nve Buusuiuica.ne dance. We have too much entertain, ment these days, anyway. I regard the so-called supervision of our pub lic dance hails as a tarce, declared Mrs. C. W. Hayes. y. Priest Defends Dances. r ; ; ' . Father Gluba of the South Side de fended, the dance and ' referred to Emerson's words about living by. the way as we journey through life, Mrs. Covell reminded the; priest that the women bad to decapitate the liquor , traffic and intended to apply the same " harsh methods to the public, dance. "And today we have more booze In Nebraska, than ever," retorted Father ' Gluba. ,7 ... v.-.;if t Mrs. Mary Voget, reminded - the , women of the Assotiatipn for Better ' ' ment of Girls' and Beys that they would deprive many of, the pleasure ;, of dancing because )a few was . (minded gins went atray.Grace Hut ton charged that the women who ' . were opposing the tdances had .not been seen trying toi regulate or u ' pervise them, , ? ; . ;) Attack! Private Affairs. A woman who announced her name , as Grace Chill told the city commis - sioners that girls dp not have to at tend public dances to go wrong. , She said she had teen indiscretions at pri- s vate dancesr ' - . ; Mrs. JAV. Evans said: "I will be 67 years old next birthday and I have been dancing for 60 years. -1 want to "' tell you to cut, out , this"hesitation "Mance.? , ,; . Nellie. Magee related having seen bad girls at public dances, and Mrs. C; W. Hayes stated that she had re ceived information thai young women ," have been attending public dances for immoral purposes., t ' Rules Out "Soft Money" for ' ( Exemption Board Officials ' Provost General Cfowder has put his foot down on payitfg the custo mary reward for the apprehension of deserters' from the national army to any member or clerk of an exemption ooara. -.unaer. tne selective serviced1 regulation a registrant becomes a de-n" sertefjby failing to comply with cer tain orders. Desertions may be,wilU ful or nonwillful, and the question of whether it is willful and committed with a.n intent.to evade military serv ice is for the local board to determine before issuing a certificate classify ing him as a deserter. . Heretofore members of the'vdraft . I. .... I. . ,. t.' J - I ' uimiui Hive uccn ixiuniug acun-v quents as deserter and causing their apprehension merely for the purpose of collecting the $50 reward Such a storm of criticism has been raised over the conduct of certain clerks and officials that General Crowder has 'issued an order stating it is thought expedient that such persons be pre cluded from receiving these .rewards in the future. . ' t Registration of Aliens ' Daninc in Pntinn'il frtmkn ' .uiyui in wuuiiwii viiatiiuci Registration of enefny . aliens has been started in the city council cham ber, with H. J. Ni lsen an d Frank - .Kose of the i police department in charge. ' - - . . v. V; ' -' ' -. , Twenty have called for blanks which must be filled in by the registrants. This office will be open from 8 o'clock a, m. to 8 o'clock p. in, each day this . week "lor the preliminary work and , during the same hours of each dav next week. ? when registration .. cards j will be" issued.. Registrants may iave their photograps taken in the -city 'hall.:,;.- ' ; ) r , Father $ueS Automobile Owner for $25,000 for Death of Son Anton Jindra, ather of Joseph Jin dra, killed in a coasting accident Tan uary 17, has filed suit for $25,000 in district court agaii.it 3ker H. Sher man, owner of the automobile Vhich . -an ovet his son. ; , The automobile driver, by George Hcrold, ran over the I boy -fthile was - coasting on . U One-Day Sentence for -v , Failure to Register 1 t)ayid C OutsenVa younsfarrner wno owns euu acres oi una in uar den county. Nebraska, was sen tenced by Federal Judge Wood- ' rougn xo one oay in jau lor iauur to register for the draft. "It waa only my ignorance that kept tne rom registering," said the young man. "I tried to get to town, but it was so muddy--1 -couldn't make it, and F thought I could not register after June 5. . "l am perfectly ready to go into the army, but I hope they will let me go back to my farm and ar range things. J will have to try to get man to run it if I can. I have about J25 acres under cultivation and have 30 head, of cattle at pres ent" . .., Outsen is 27 years old and is mar ried. V SAMPLES OF GRAIN BE(MMALUABLE " , Concession ' Which ' Formerly " Went tcf Janitor Now Nets . Exchange Nearly $10,000 y'-C--' . Month.,-., v '.. t, .;: ' : High prices of grajn have made even the samples carried the grain exenange lor graaing--purposes ex ceedingly valuable. They are so val uable that, ( taken in the aggregate, they bring the exchange' a revenue ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 per rdonth. i, ' , ' Up to a year ago these samples were daily dumped into a great hop-; per and sold to grain exchange jani tor at ! cent a nound. The ianitor regularly told thY grata to a feed store in Omaha, pocketed the profit and kept very quiet and meek. When Barton Millard became pres ident of the exchange he decided there 'must be a big revenue in this sample business. lie ' decided fur ther that the, exchange should have this revenue. So he nipped the little plum the janitor had been enjoying and arranged that all the grain sam ples should be carefully hoarded and sold by the exchange to a mm of feed store. , V f. Must Give Sample, As grain went ,up ! in price ; this source of revenue1 became better and better, until today it is said by grain men this is netting the exchange quiet a sum. , i All (train consigned to. the exchange has to be graded under a iederal reg ulation. Samples of corn e-r wheat, for exampleare takenfrom five difr ferent Doints in a car in order that a comprehensive average of the grade of gram in a given car may e ar rived at These samples are carried by boys to the exchange floor, where the inspector grades them.. As the millions' of bushels of7 grain coming to' Omaha annually . Vicldv up their little bags o samples from every car the accumulation is ' great. Every Week the grain thus gathered is hauled away fom the exchange to elevators in great wagon , loads. Association Commerce -, Is New Incorporation . The Nebraska Association bf Com nierce has filed articles of incorpora-, tion with the county clerk; ' W. L. Wappich, president; Ueorge P. Wilkinson, vice, president; Ross L Shotwell, secretary, and Robtrt S. Lucke, treasurer, appear as the in corporators, which hasjan authorited caDital of $10,000. : . ,v. - The activities ot tne concern are toi have a wide scone as promotion ot commercial and industrial enterprises, locating factonevwnolesa, n1 re" tail establishments! furnishing legal advice to its members, obtaining com mercial ' rating- and establishing . ;a credit bureau.' i A r- v Masked Men Steal Small w 1 f Sum and-pver!odk Watch .Two" masked men. wearing , dark, long overcoata and toting blue steel uns, held up w. Bowman, sju onth Twenty-sixth avenue, at Twen ty-sixth and Dewey avenue and took $1.90 from him, in "preference to. a watch which Bowman-had in his vest pocket ; . -i x One Overcome by Smoke v In Early Morning Fire Morris- Reaf was overcome by smoke in a fire' which partially de stroyed the Real home a 1726 South Twenty-sixth street, early Monday morning. - Members of the family fled into the cold in their night clothes. The blaze was caused by a defective furnace. : ... ' ''.','"'' This ViU Interest Cteseeh Cuffsrers .8iyt Indigestion eomea from an xcea of-tiydrochlorlo . acid, A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly alwaya due to : acidity acid stomach and not, at most folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive iuices. He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards di gestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid flujd and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy - feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch sras. or have heartburn, flatulence,, waterbrah, or nausea... .-. - ' - j i He tells us to lay aside all digestive aidi and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of wa ter before breakfast while ft is ef fervescing, and furthermore, to con tinue this for one weekrWhile relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, atart the liver, stimulate the kidneys; and thus pro motav a free , flow of" cure digestive juices. , ,. . v. : .: Jad Salts ' itf inexpensive v and is made from the acid of jrrafea and lemon juice, combined with lithja and sodium phosphate. This N harmless salts is used by thousands bf people fo" stomach trouble wth excellent re sults. Advertisement, " " '- ' ' ' " THB-BEE: OKLAHOMA fJEST OF SLACKERS, IS . JUDGE'S CHARGE Woodrough Returns From Oil State, Whero He Found Many Cases of Pronounced Disloyalty. Federal Judge Woodrough returned Monday morning from V Oklahoma, where he presided in federal court six weeks. . - ; . "Jn one single case we tried 200 'slackers,'" he said. "There is all the difference in the world between the loyalty of the people of Oklahoma and of Nebraska., And I can't help feeling ti.ia is due in large measure to the newspapers. . " i "The papers here have presented the issues of this war in a manner that has, been of incalculable aid to the government. They haveouthned the cause of our government and the al lies against Germany tnd the have preached it day by day to the people in sncn aamiraDiemanner tnat , we have had practically no opposition to the war laws of. the country. j '-Blames Oklahoma Press. "Down in Oklahoma the press has been different. And from this has sprung organized resistance to the Uraft law and other laws -passed by congress. In the one case where 2UU 'slackers and agitators against the draft laws were tried and sentences were pronounced ranging ffom one to 20 years in prison.- "Oklahorta is W peculiar state i I,t is new and it has a large percentage of people such as are found always in newly-opened states where busi ness and life have not yet settled down to complete stability? There is a rush and excitement about the peo- )le. Why, 1. called a panel of 80 men or jury duty and every one of the 80 asked to" be excused, represent ing that his vrivate business was so important he could not possibly leav it. We11, I begged and cajoled un til! got 15 men to stay, tor jury service.- And when it was . over it was a delightfuK exrerience to hay satisfaction 'they had elt In giving public service even at the neglect of their private affairs. " ' ""Oklahomi is a wonderful state. People don't realize, what it is. It has 1,000,000 more people 'thTrn Nebraska and yet it is less than 30syears since it was thrown open to settlement. I can remember myself riding through it when it was open range with no cities or 'towns. It is going t be one of the greatest states of the union, but now it is in the rush of the boom ing stage of, development."' Judge Woodrough wilHeave agaai Tuesday, going to St. Joseph and Kansas City to hold court, returning n"ext Monday., ' j ' . . ) . ' GraffTin Storage Shows - Gain of 500,000 Bushsls While grain stopks in storage In Omaha terminals are 1,505,000-bushels less than on the corresponding date of last year, thefe has been a gain -of 500,000 bushels during the last week. The total stocks in storage now, ac cording to the inspection department of the Omaha Grain exchange, are: . -;,. 'Now. TearAo. Wheat Corn , . Oats . . Ry . Barley 14,000 oi,ooo 599.000 11,000 40.000 1,078,000 1,362,000 -v 111.000 4000 ..1.HI.000 1,471,000 Thirty-Six Smallpox ; v " " ' Cases Here Last Week Cntitaffious diseases were reported tc the health, office last vecek as fol lows: Erysipelas, smaiipox, ou diphtheria, llj measles, 69TcarleUe' ver. S: tuberculosis, 2. . Wit 1 UsedSas To Darken Crandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur Whenever her hair oclk on that dull, iaded, on streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bot tle f this old-time recipe, improved, by the addition of other ingredients, all' ready to use, at very little 'cost This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural coloj-and beauty to the hair. ' '-- 1 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can telHt has been ap plied it s so easy to use, too., iou simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, .tak ing one strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is re stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautum. This prep aration is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not inttfnded fir the cure, mitK gation, or prevention of disease Adv. BANISH CATARRH BrMth Hyoaxi for Tw MtantM . S lulled Up HMd WU1 Ct R.lkf. V; Vjoo wint to get relief from cUrrh. cold is the head or from on Irritating cough ia the hortt time breath Hjromei.,.., It will clean out your head in two min utes and allow you to-breathe freely. Hyomel will and a cold in ont day. it will relieve you of dlsguitina- muffles, hawk in, spitting and offensive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from a Soothing, healing, germ killing antisevMe " tnat comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Aus tralia, vhere catarrh, asthma and consump tion' wrra never known to exist, t , ' Hyomei la pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few trp Into, the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and relief js almost certain. A complete HyomeJ outfit, including In haler and one bottle of Hyomei. costs but little at druggiata everywhere and at Sher man 4 MeConneU Drug Co. If you already own an Inhaler you .can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at (LrusgUU. Advertisement. . 1 . 1 OMAF, JANUARY 29, '1918. Eugene Fontenette ; , ' : - Issued forBivorce Eugene" Fontenelle, half-blood Indian,' grandson of Logan Fon tenelle. white Indian chief after wnora ine noiei ronicncue is . named, is defendant in a auif for -divotce m district court brought by Catherine Fontenelle.,hia white bride of four months, on grounds of alleged extreme cruelty. She de- clares her husband is worth from' $80,000 to $100,000 in Nebraska -lands...' . . Mrs. Fontenelle alleges htt half breed husband has mistreated her for the last 60 days. They were married October 27. 1917and live' at Decatur, Neb. . ' ' Omaha Freight Depots, . v . To Close Sarlier in Day Omaha freight depots beginning February 1 will stop receiving local freight at 4 p. m., except Saturdays, when they will close the receiving de partment at 1 o'clock as usual. -The Omaha Local Freight Agents' associ ation has come to this decision and has notified the traffic bureau of the Commercial club of the fact J. Zenk, secretary of the association, set forth the, new rules in a letter to .L. . Childe, manager of the, traffic bu reau. , .,-V-- Shippers say this will workto their detriment, especially in cases in, which they Receive orders for goods in the late mails in the afternoon. In such cases they will be unable to fill or- .i . t. t'ttj J 'lr , a, cers. uniu ine rouowing aay it mey cannot get their freight tothe depots after 4 o'clock.' . .It will work further to the detri ment of the local shippers, they say, if the same rule is not also adopted in competing cities, such as St.r foseph. Kansas City, Des Moines and Sioux City. .; . ' . The traffic bureau of the Commer- rial rlnK lia tintifipft all it mrmltfri in Omaha of the new regulation and), it wiH depend upon their judgment whether a protest will be made or not. . The Freight Agents' association maintains that this early casing, of the local receiving department gives them albetter chance to. clean up the freight an8 get it on the way. , Or; Munson Held 'to Grand Jury for Selling Dope ed Friday iight in a raid oh his office, 601 Paxton block, and is charged with selling morphine, waived preliminary hearing before United Statts Com missioner Neely 'Monday morning and was bound over to -the grand jury under $3,000' bail. He was in pitiable condition, having vbeejn de prived of morphine since the time he was arrested. He begged the United States attorney to allow him to have some morphine. In faefhis condition was so serious that a physician was ordered . to visit hhn at the county jail and, if he considers it necessary, to give him a dose of the drug to which he. is .av slave. ' . 4. Woman Asks Complaint : . ; ; Against Hutjby Dismissed Listening to the voice , of slander caused Minnie Suit to have her hus band, Bert, arrested on the charge of wife and child abandonment, she ad mitted in police court Monday morn ing. "I heard things about my hus band and other woman which weren't true. I wish the complaint dismissed and I am very sorry I made such a mistake."! Bert warf discharged, and the pair left the court room:'1 arm' in1 S - ;yv. (. ' ., .. 1. iBBB sasMsai aaaej sawMaisaaaHBHBBi saasaBaeaBisBawjaaa i'''' ' S" ' -g" ' v.-..' VTfS -v 'i . ..'-5. ' : . . -. ; ' s . - ';' ' : V- "''--B 1 til; Mltaam sMisi:! .1 .7':-.' rS-rV - ' -;.i ' HWCOMl' autUTOM. awmgMt , ,' " " " '; M - , --i1. . - - . : " . '"" . mio t.. oil n .if o.td ' . ..:.r'. . V,' "P: B354A ? i - i III L.A.alUiAiilfc.aJLuMitfci, Poles Hold Masstaeetinato - Boost Foreign Legion A patriotic meeting urging Polish leoplc residing in Omaha 4ho are in-J eligiblerfor service in the United States army: to enlist in the Polish army now serving in France was held in Conception hall,' Twentytourth and Bancroft streets, Sunday night. Michael Kalamaja delivered a brief address, urging those present to en list . " Dr. Adam Rasparek, sent to Jhis country by the French government, was the .principal speaker. He told of the aims .of the Polish people and the-American people being identical and encouraged them to carry the white eagle of Poland to victory with the gret American eagle. -. . Fathers Gluba and Kalamaja sug gested that in no way could they dou more to help the United states win the war than by serving- in the Pol ish army in France. Music was fur nished by the Ted Stolinski orchestra. Mrs. Asnes CSmith Seeks to Have Child Taken From Woman Agnes C Smith, divorced wife'of John O. Smith, formerly a chauffear for Mayor Dahlman, hied a motion in district court Monday for'permis- sion to remove her child from the custody of Agnes Amber, into whose .care she was given by" order of the court ' a : " "" " V Mrs. Smith alleges she -was forced to leave the Amber woman's home because of .personal differences anJ that she' is now refused permission in e? her rhild' The divorce decree was granted under a stipulation be-a iwccn ivir. auu jjijo. jiuuu yuiuuiK that she and her daughter were to remain at the Amber home. Insurance Company Employes Keefl.f0r Thrift Stamp DriVC liiora than "60 employes of the Omaha branch of the Prudentiar In surance' company entered into an agreement about a month ago to buy at least one 25-cent thrift stamp z week each. After a four-week cam oaien Superintendent Edward E. Litz has fiKures to show that the em ployes have purchased on an average of $17 worth of thrift stamps,; In ad dition every agent is inducing policy holders to order thrift stamps. Dur inir the first 'week a bifir driva was made and altogether- they brought in orders amounting to'$4,UUU. ine stampstwere- sold in bunches of from $1 up fb $600 at a clip. There is a keen rivalry among agents and each one tries to bring in the largest order eacK. weeki y Rflilrnarl Men Bin BuvdrsV i Of WarThrifj Stamps Chairman Ernst of the railroad end of - the thrift stamp selling "drive is oattintr himself on the back over what the 'railroad fnen have done in , the J matter of- taking stamps, i. he report from Washington shows that last week' the sale of stamps in Omaha aggregated $104,370.89. Of this sum, according to Mr. Ernst, the local rail road men took oven, something, in ex cess of $26,000. ' ; r : , Ninety-Day Sentence for ; ; " Selling Liquor to Soldier James Dillioh pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Woodrough to a charge of selling liqtior to a soldier and was sentenced to 90 days in jaiL ... 'V 16 Blue. Cuyahoga Falls, 0. -Nebraska Tire anf Rubber Co., P.."- - tOmaha,Neb.H -? - Complete mill line including three mills shafting ' i,v Herringbone drive and electric equipment all ready to ' set upx will leave Chicago today in B and 0195818 New, York itmnu car i-yaoi auu xig um ' " Pr. - Tunior .rT "-i' , -..i m 917-18 City National Bank Bldg., s Omaha. s i :::'.... .... . . in l ill m i FOOD CHIEF ROLES - ON SALE OF FLOOR Excess Profits Will Be'consid " ered. Cause for lnyestiga' , tion, According: to Federal Administration. The new federal food administra tion ruling to prevent the hoarding of flour contains the following pro visions for the sate of flour. The sal of flour by, retailers, millers, or other dealers ' to , individual . consumers in citieS and towns, one-eighth tto one fourthrtarrel or less; to consumers in rural or foreign communities, one fourth to one-half barrel or less l 'Maximum profit , for wholesalers ia flour should not exceed 50 to 75 cents per barrel; and retailers dealing in original mill packages must not take more than 80 cents to- $1.20. de pending upon character of service per formed. Where retailers sellin. any amounts less than original package, gross profit should not exceed more than cent oer pound, v . -. "tAnv orofits in excess of these or in excess of those they obtained in pre-war times -' will be considered cause for an investigation. "Substitutes for flour should be sold at not morethan a reasonable ad vance over actual purchase price of particular goods sold without regard td market or replacement value at time- of such sale. ' You-can secure a-maid,, stenogra pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee Want Ad. Don't Let Soap , ' ' S Spoil Your Hair ' ' When you wash your hair, be care ful : what yon use. Most soaps, and prepared shampoos, contain ton much I'kali, which is very, injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. , . The best thine to use is just plain j mulsified cc coanut oil, for this impure and entirely greaseiess, it's very cneap and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to piece:,You can get this at any drug store, and a few oumies will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspdonful is all- that is -required. It makes anJ abundance of rich, creamy lather, Meanses thoroughly, and rinses' out easily.' The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han At. RpsiiW "it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dand-1 run Advertisement. . i . Plan rQ-'tectal Disease, Cored Vithoul Opera ion i II lUQrj Most every case., cured fX one treatment 7 No knife ot- . w. nnftino- ATiArntion. Nn wait at hotel or hosnital. Every. case guaranteed, ONE-HALF WHAT treated.;- 'v.;-;' , .: ; . ;. DR. 4, C. WOODWARD, 301 Established 1894. wmwl v years to BHPTHL9E have-perfectod the best treatment in eatistenee today I do not inject paramne or wax, as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment arei No loss of time. No- detention from business. No danger from chloroform, abode and blood poison, and no laying BP in a hoaoitaL Call or write. Dr. WiW 30S Bee Bide Omaha., ,, . 's ' 1918, Jaiv2r3,P.3:59. 1156 A 26 - v" vt uo. , yauglmTayrorCo.; 1 aui a w w aw V a A AI u v-v a I w -1 r mi m r-m - ai-i ar ii .. si ai . - v. . . . -a . - -. wi mm i i iilhlliillill Iloadaclio Quitu IViih "Ulypto" t . Try This Sew Science Manel ' : a littia "Ulyplo vinimeus niu Ushiy on th forehead or temple. nd away goes that splitting; hlad ache! njiypto' Ointment la tha latent aclentlrlc achievement as a pain elUDioator. It is a new combi- nation containing- amoagr t? hlnea nrodueta of tha wonderful eucalyptus tree. It increases blood circulation, without intense trrlta-f Uon cr'th nse of "muitardy". in- i- frredlenls. Tusi joothin, Instant re let Try it on thoje rheumatism Sains, uack pains, jore muscles, atitC olnta. It clears the lose, relieve. , chest and head colds, sore throat. piles, earache, and neuralgia, wher- y ever there Is inflammation, pain or r congestion. It never faila "Ulypto' ? Ointment is sold at all druggists, 26o ; s MacMUlarj Chem. Co., Falls City, ; Nebr. : . "umcic-Btop -1 or lougn . Does your throat tickle? Are you . . hoarse? Throat aore? Try a few S Ulypto- Cough Drops, the new. ' ulck. i glorious throat soother. It clears the voice at once. For sitaok- 4 v ers, singers, everybody, grownup J i and children.. Contain the wonder- ,T X fnl nronartlM of the eucalVDtua Ho all druggists, candy, grocery and cigar stores. 1 ' . , ; "Ulypto" Ointment Is for sale and t-x, ' recommended in Omaha by Sherman & ; McConn1l's Five Stores,' Herritt Drug j 'Stores. Beaton Drag Co., Dundee Phar-T.; macy. Green's Pharmae. . . . . p--, wUshwiBcita arastt THrmr mm. S f. S M4ia tmuts" 7rn it at araastonse- ALV FOR COUGHS ARD COLDS r take a prompt and effective remedy on' that sets . quickly and contains no opiates. You can Bet such a -remedy by asking" for ; , Persistant Advertising Is the Road; tofeuCCeSS." " I' -" -; -':trH OTHERS CHARGE Men d Women. -,:;vv,;.;) v , ; : .rS' m Securities Bldzi Omaha, Nebu 1 m l I S aw r ia...a aiirwbara. I have a ueeesstul treatment for Bupture with out resorting" to a painful and uncertain surgicst" operation. J am the only reputable physician who will take such cases upon a guarantee to . rvs aatisfactofy results. I have dewoted more than 20 . nw vubiv ,i caunou vi 3 inMu.n.MMiiliiiHiilinlii.Ml