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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1918. 11 CROWDS GREET MOVIE STARS AT UNIONJTATION Mary Pickford, "Doug" Fair banks and Charlie Chaplin Pass Through City En route to Washington. I'retfy Mary Pickford, smiling Douglas Fairbanks ana funny Charlie Chaplin arrived in Omaha at 10 p. in.-Wednesday and cast their "mil lion dollar radiance" upon the city for one; honored half hour. If they were "out on location," in stead of resting, the scene would have done for one reel thriller called "Home Again," the way everybody greeted Mary and "Doug" and Char lie., ' The resting part was comedy. There wasn't a second of that for the movie idols, nor tor the young mob of welcoming fans. Before the 9:35 showed signs of hesitating in Omaha, Douglas; assembling "his old pep," fastened ' on the adored "Fairbanks smile," brushed Mary and Charlie into opposite corners of the observation car-and leaped right into the' "center front" of the observation platform. Doug Makes Speech. ,:A cheering, excited throng had .a lite-.tinie's ambition realized, while Douglas registered patriotism. Here is what he said: j Greetings, everybody! Were sup posed to be crossing the country for a rest-, but ue've got a great big mes sage to tell you folks. Get back of the third Liberty loan. Exceed your quota, whatever it is, and let Omaha go over the top 10 times. If its' $2,000,000, sub scribe $2,000,000,000 and when the showndown comes, you want to make Kansas City look like a dirty deuce." The oratorical outburst was the fin ished article, accompanied by all the justly iamous rapid-fire poses, for the mere glimpse of which so many peo ple are separated from their coin plus war tax, plense. Front, Mary Pickford. . "Where's Mary?" demanded the wearer of the Fairbanks smile. "Come out here, Mary Pickford." "Here I am"" sweetly answered Mary , struggling to the front line. And there she was. She was all but toned up to her dimpled chin, inside of; a stunning coat of brocaded vetour of peacock blue, worn with ..II . J U . II.. collars ana cutis oi ueavci. nci precious curls tucked up under a close tittuig turoar. ot sana-coiorca catterpillar braid and brown silk. Three tiny brown ribbon bows perched in a row right in front and over Mary's shoulders fell a taupe Colored veil. She wore tan spats, 'slack patent leather pumps, and only ')ne solitaire diamond ring. After recovering from the shock oi a real true living "close-up," the' crowd began a perfect barrage of love greetings, but Mary had , another thought. Were 'hey going to let Charlie get lost- H the shuffle. Certainly not. So the last, but not least of the famous three, flashed into view, and .lipped . his Xharlie Chaplin derby to the fans on the tracks, , ; ' ' Now' just to show that movie idols are human after all,- on of "them noticed a little grayhaired old lady, . who was being badly crushed right in to the car. The ever gallant exponent of the smiles leaned over and picked her right up onto the platform. Mary Pickford smoothed her hair and helped her put on hr hat. Oh the Jp'y of it!, h Pose for Picture. f-fln the midst' of the excitement, a man enticed Douglas to alight for a picture. Of course he cleared the brass rail of the car true to his own speed. Then photographer wanted Mary. "But I can't do Douglas Fairbanks stunts," objected Mary, as she measured the rail . which was more than half as high as she' was. A dozen men lent a hand and Mary took the fence. Charlie slipped down very modestly. "Oh Mary, some one called out, "you're just as sweet as your picture." "Which one do you like best?" eagerly answered Mary. "I hear .Omaha people liked me h Stella .Maris." i; Mary's Mother Presented. '"You were better in "The Little American," shouted a boy. "Was I?" said the star. Then. "Oh Mother, where's mother and Charlie Chaplin stepped forward bringing mother. He spoke in a rather low .Vbice. "Allow me to present the lady wr.o s responsible for Mary Pickford. This is Mrs. Pickford." "Oh mother, won't you send for those yellow flowers I got to give these good friends something." Mother brought the daffodils and there ensued a wild scramble, as the flowers fell in a shower. Meanwhile, Fairbanks got very . chummy with the few Omahans, who got wititin'his reach. Some one asked him if he wanted to go 'over there." ;: "I'm dying to," tie confided. "Why, 'six months a$;o I tried to enltst. They drafted me 'ink! this Liberty loan work. But rnigoing to be through .with that pretty soon, and then ks ' me for the front line trench. Just be tween us I'm trying for a commission now. I think I'm going to be able t" get it. too." Stars Pull Camouflage. "All aboard! yelled the kill-joy con ductor, and everybody began waving goodbye and throwing kisses and call ing Godspeed to the departing ones. All the notables went inside, butthe fans lingered. It was well, for those who stayed for the business of leav ing was only a camouflage. The travelers walked through the train and the most persistant ones watched their favorites through the Bickerings of the car windows until they halted. "Oh Doug I Open the window! Get Mary, Mrs. Pickford: Look here she is. Come on Mary, let's talk to you, oh kid, look she's sitting down." Then Mary did get chummy. For the second time she left the others in the background. Some one told her she was better in her last pic tures than she ever was. Compliments Appreciated. t'Oh, you good child!" and threw ' three. kisses. In feminine fashion she i j asked: "Do I rook any older? Could you see -any wrinkles?" . J "Ko." chorused the crowd. "Oh, Mary, will you come to my house for breakfast?" a tiny girl begged. "Never eat any breakfast," declared friend Mary. "I only drink cocoa. Thats' to make me fat. Oh, yes, it will make you fat. Just try it and see." "Maybe I'll go and take a real long rest and not make any pictures for a ; Mng, long, while. How would you ! like that?" she kept right on. Then j some one brought out a big box of I candy and tfle happy ones clamored for the sweetmeats, and the little j paper cases, and tore up the box as i souvenirs. Going to Washington. ' The three stars are on their way to Washington, and are making a flying trip from the studios of California to the capital. They will officially . in augurate their Liberty loan boosting irom mat piace. ineir itinerary win take them over many parts of the country, although it is doubtful if they will return to Omaha soon. SLOAN OUTLINES DISCOUNT PLAN ON FARM PAPER Washington Bureau of The Omaha Be. 1SU G Stmt. Washington, April 4. (Special Tel egram.) While the house had under consideration today a bill in charge of the banking and currency commit tee, permitting banks tp take on more liability, Congressman Sloan was given an opportunity to outline the purposes of a bill which he has in troduced extending the time in which farm paper may be discounted by member banks of the reserve system, from six months to one year. Mr. Sloan emphasized that all farm transactions dealing with live stock and grain products were treated in terms of a year, and as it takes al most a year to plant and harvest a crop he asserted it would be a great advantage to the farmers, to be as sured that they would not be dis turbed at any midway period. Chairman Glan of the banking committee assured the western rep resentatives that hearings would be granted on the Sloan measure. All Aboard for St. Louis; Boats Leave Any Time Steamboats on the Missouri be tween' Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis are a possibility for this sum mer, according to R. B. Howell, who has returned from Washington, D. C, where he. made a report on river conditions to the inland and coast wise waterways commission. He told of his trip at a meeting of the River Navigation league Wednesday noon at the Chamlier of Commerce. The commission, he said, promised to send an inspector to Omaha to make an immediate report on the feasibility of putting on government boats experimentally. The commis sion has the power to act and is especially alert to make use of all available waterways, even where there is only seven or eight feet depth of water. "The commission will act imme- diately wherever it finds available water and the opportunity to relieve freight congestion by immediate use of that water- this summer. We be lieve such a condition exists on the Missouri river and are prepared to shew; the commission's inspector " Mrv Howe.'i left with Major Gen era Black, chairman' of the commis sion, a complete report of present steamboat conditions on the river, with photog'aphs of the boats now plying the river and the loading and unloading facilities at Omaha and other ports, . American Censorship Rules Are Given Out in France (By Associated Prats.) With the American Army in France, April 4. The following are the most important provisions of the new cen sorship regulations which become ef fective today: "It is the policy that all informa tion not helpful to the enemy may be given the public. The basic principle requires that all articles must meet these four conditions: f "First They must be accurate in statement and implication. "Second They must not supply military infermation to the enemy. "Third They must not injure the morale of our forces here or at home or among our allies. "Fourth They must not embarrass the United States or her allies in neu tral countries." Howell Hopes to Open Muny Ice Plant in July General Manager Howell of the Metropolitan water district believes that tne municipal ice plant, Twen tieth street and Poppleton avenue, will be opened in July. The price of ice has not been determined, but he believes that 25 cents per 100 pounds will be charged to patrons who deliver the ice themselves. The water board intends to estab lish ice stations where quantities as small as S cents worth may be pur chased. The plant now will have a daily capacity of 100 tons. The present price of ice delivered is 50 cents per 100 pounds. Middle West Packing Plants Make Big Yearly Increase Chicago, April 4. Reasons for the abolishing of meatless days were re vealed in a report on pork in storage in midwest packing centers issued tonight by the Illinois food adminis tration. At storage houses in Chicago, Kan sas City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Mil waukee and East St. Louis, according to the report, the aggregate pork stock on April 1, was 440,210.466 pounds over the same time two years ago. In Chicago alone the increase for one year is 53,738,498 pounds and 7,776,376 for the month of March. A Circulating Water Heater Is a Necessity and Not a Luxury Installed Complete. Termi If Desired. Ofittha Gas Co. 1509 Howard St. 4520 So. 24th. Tel. Dauflaa AOS. TaL Sooth 247. SHALLENBERGER DELAYS ACTION ON DRAFT MUDDLE Special Rule to Expedite Pass age of Senate Draft Resolu tion Must Await Return of Nebraska Congressman. Washington Bnrran of The Omaha Bee, 1SU G Street. Washington, April 4. (Special Tel egram.) Disposal of the draft mud dle must wait on congressional courtesy. Chairman Pou of the rules committee has brought in a special rule to expedite passage of the sen ate resolution, basing the draft on the number of registrants in class one, in stead of on population, and expects to have this subject brought up tomor row. Chairman Dent, of the house mil itary affairs committee, and Repre sentative Kahn of California, the ranking minority member, have noti fied Mr. Pou that they have an agree ment with Representative Shalleu berger of Nebraska not to dispose of this question until after his return to Washington. Chairman Pou told the house that the resolution was vital to the War department's plans for the next draft call. Opponents of the resolution want the draft based on the total num ber of registrants. It will be interesting, therefore, to see the outcome of the contest with Rep resentative Shallenberger, chief op ponent of the senate resolution, in Ne braska. Former Omaha Officer Promoted to Colonel F. C. Bolles, the first commanding officer of the Omaha quartermasters' depot, Twenty-second and Hickory streets, when it was made an indepen dent depot in 1910, has been promoted to colonel of the 39th infantry and is now stationed at Fort Shafter, Hawaii. Colonel Bolles changed the Omaha depot from a "corral" to the well kept place it is at present. During the civil war government mules were shipped to the place, which was low and muddy, and the soldiers nick named it "the corral." Colonel Bolles installed drainage and paving and re placed the wooden fence with an iron railing. While in Omaha Colonel Bolles joined the Elks and was prominent in lodge and business circles. Germans Doubt Loyalty of Former French Subjects Paris. April 4. Documents found on prisoners taken by the French show that Gerrrjan commanders have no illusions as to the sentiments of men from Alsace and Lorraine. Large numbers of these troops have now arrived in France with units from the Russian front, in which they have been incorporated and the Ger man crown prince has found it neces sary to issue confidential orders to his subordinates not to put Alsatians or Lorrainians in the first line nor to employ them as clerks, as officers' servants, or in other positions where they are likely to have access to in formation. Retailers Requested to Close Saturday at 1 :30 All retailers in Omaha are re quested to take note of the fact that the Liberty day parade, Saturday, will be held a half hour earlier than at first announced. The Associated Retail ers previously asked that retail stores close Saturday from 2 to 4 o'clock, but now they ask that business be suspended from 1:30 o'clock. Retail ers will meet at 1:30 o'clock Saturday on Twenty-sixth street, just south of Farnam. Promptness is necessary, as the march starts at 2 o'clock. Big stores will take their- employes in a body to the assembling point. Divorce Action Dropped by Wife of Omaha Lawyer Suit for divorce brought by Flor ence G. Waldron against Herbert B., Omaha attorney, in which she alleged abandonment and extreme cruelty, was dismissed by Judge Day on mo tion of Mrs. Waldron's attorneys. . Gladys Taggart has been granted a divorce from Arthur W. Taggart, Omaha undertaker. The couple were married in Rapid City, S. D. She alleged extreme cruelty. Mrs. Tag gart was also given custody of her 4-year-old daughter, Marion, and $15 monthly alimony. D. S. Yargis Sues Nine For Damages of $25,000 David S. Yargis has started suit for $25,000 damages in district court against the Omaha Coupler company, Auto Power company, Auto Power and- Manufacturing company, Weston A. Eddy, G. O. ,Shipherd, Thomas Young, Lloyd C. Newcomb, E. E. Otto and Fred Hunziker. He alleges they transfeired the interests of the Omaha Coupler company, of which he was a member, to the Auto Power company without his consent. get your Lanpher Mtoday! The new spring styles are ready the old always-right quality is there the price is little for so good a hat. Lanpher Hat DISTRIBUTION OF ANTHRACITE GOAL Details Announced by United States Fuel Administrator; Figures Soon Available for All Communities. The United States iucl administra tion announces a plan for the dis tribution of domestic anthracite coal from the mines to the retail dealers for the coming year. The details of this distribution will be supervised by J. B. Dickson, S. D. Warriner and W. J. Richards, who have been appointed district representatives in the Penn sylvania anthracite producing fields for the United States fuel administra tion under the general direction of J. D. A. Morrow, manager of distri bution. These district representatives, act ing as a committee, will confer with' the state fuel administrators, as to the needs of the respective states and will meet these requirements as far as possible, lhe committee will have at hand data showing the amount of coal lurnished to all communities in the past and this data will be available for the state fuel administrators. Comprehensive figures have been compiled, which show the tonnage by sizes sent into the various states dur ing the coal year, April 1, 1916, to April 1, 1917, and during the coal year, April 1, 1917 to date. The sea son of 1916-17 the last normal year, will be used as a basis of distribu tion for the coming year begiuning April 1. Tonnage Subdivided. The tonnage shipped into each state ha9 been subdivided into the amounts shipped into the various communities in each state, and the fig ures for all communities will event ually be available. Prior to April 1, this information will be given to the state fuel administrators, who will advise various county and city chair men. From them each dealer may learn the total tonnage allotted and ample opportunity will be given for necessary adjustment. The figures as above described will be of assistance in the broad and equitable distribu tion of anthracite coal during the coming months. Retail dealers will place their or ders in the regular way with the or dinary sources of supply, which they patronized in the winter of 1916-17. Cut Tonnage in West. Because of the greatly increased needs of the territory adjacent to the Atlantic seaboard and the large in crease there in population and in dustrial activity due to the war, and because of the transportation features involved, it may be necessary to re duce somewhat the normal tonnage to the west and northwest. Except for such changes each oper ator will distribute his tonnage as during 1916-17. In case there is need of diversion irom tne normal uucs, to meet changed conditions, such as providing for movement during open navigation, or m oroer mm uiamuu tion may be more equitable, this will be done. The district representatives named above have the figures as to the tonnage sent into each state and community, and will notify the va rious state fuel administrators. Live stock Exchange to Elect National Delegates A meeting of the Omaha Live Stock exchange will be held at the exchange building Friday at 1:30 o'clock. Seven delegates will be elected to attend the thirtieth annual meeting of the National Live Stock exchange in New York, May 16, 17 and 18. Also final arrangements for the Liberty parade will be made, and the campaign for the Liberty loan will be formally opened at this meet ing, which will be presided over by W. B. Tagg, president of both the Omaha Live Stock exchange and the National Live Stock exchange. Deputy U. S. Marshall to Take Federal Prisoner taSt. Louis Deputy United States Marshal Quinfey will leave Omaha Wednes day night for St., Louis, Mo., where he will deliver Louis Harris, indicted by a grand jury for robbing a Mis souri postoffice, to federal authori ties. Harris escaped from St. Louis, but was recently captured in Grand Island. Railroad Men Continue to Wrestle With Yard Problem Railroad superintendents are still in session in Omaha laboring with the terminal switching problem. The superintendents hope to work out a system that will speed up shipments of freight through terminals. With the railroads all under government control and business pooled, there is a disposition to use terminals in com mon, permitting the engines and switching crews of the yards to handle the stuff regardless of owner ship of the properties. Three Americans Killed In Air Collisic.i Abroad London. April 4. At the Lincoln shire airedoine today in a ground coU lision between airplanes, Lieutenant S. Hugaenin, of the American flying contingent, recently of Wisconsin, Corporal Seisert and Private Kraut man were killed. A fourth man was injured. SOUTH SIDE THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS ADDED FOR RED CROSS St. Edward Farmers Donate Load of Hogs and American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Give Bull. ,The sum of $3,0o7.38 was added to the treasury of the Nebraska Red Cross Wednesday. It happened this way: A load of hogs donated by farmers in the vicinity of St. Edward, Neb., was sold at auction at the stock yards Wednesday tor the benefit of the St. Edward chapter of the Red Cross. There were 70 animals in the ship ment, which was bought by Faris Marcy Live Stock Commission com pany, for $17.15 per 100 pounds. The net receipts amounted to $2,507.38. Byers Bros. & Co. donated $50 to the fund, making a total of $2,557.38 for the Red Cross. A choice thoroughbred 2-year-old Aberdeen-Angus bull was donated by members of the American Aberdeen Angus Breeders' association and sold at auction at the stock yards Wednes day afternoon for the benefit of the Red Cross. The animal came from the herd of Thomas Tyner & Sons, Imogene, la., and was bought by Walker & Walker, Colisfield, Neb., for $355. Stockmen added $155 to this sum, making a total of $510 for the Red Cross. MARY KUNDRAD IS TURNED OVER TO THE AUTHORITIES Mary Kundrad, 9 years old, was brought to the police station Wednes day noon by Hans Christophcrson, who said he found her crying on the street. He said he thought a man had been abusing her, but could give no plausible reason for his assertion. He talked ramblingly on various sub jects. The child was questioned by Captain Vanous and Officer McCar thy, but could not be induced to talk. Later she told Captain Vanous, who spoke to. her in Bohemian, her name, but refused to tell where she lived, or answer any other questions. She was turned over to the juvenile au thorities, who are investigating. Later in the afternoon, Christoph crson, who, police say, is demented, was arrested and lodged in jail, where he caused a commotion by attacking one of the prisoners. He1 is held for investigation. Raids Upon Private Homes 1 Lead to Arrest of Owners Two women were arrested Wed nesday night when Sergeant Sheahan and Officers Anderson, Crtal and Herdzina, armed with search war rants, visited the homes of Mrs. Wil liam Didak, 3216 R street, and Mrs, Frank Goodrich, 3214 R street At the former place they found a gallon jug and a gallon glass jar filled with iiiiiiiil;;liiliiliililiilii!iiii!iliiliil:iiiliiil!ilt(iiuiiii 5 ? HOTEL LENOX I BOSTON, MASS. Offers All That is ! Best in Hotel Life I I Recognized as the Head- quarters of Boston's Rep- resentative Visitors from i every state in the union. I L. C. PRIOR iiililiilM!'l!ililiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiniii;ltiliiliiiii;iii!itiii!iM1. CATARRH Quickly Ended hy a riaaMSt, Ganm-Killlnt Antiseptic. The little Hyomel Inhaler Ii made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will Jat a lifetime. Into this. Inhaler you pour a few dropa of magical Hyomel. Thli la absorbed by the antiseptic cause within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ infested membrane where it will speedily begin Its work of killing catarrhal germs. Hyomel is made of Aus tralian eucalyptol combined with other anti septics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bron chitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes. 8nld by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Complete outfit, Including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, costs but little, while extra bottles, if afterward needed, may be obtained of any druggist. Advertisement. rum, and part of a pint bottle of whisky. At the latter place they dis covered 30 pints of various brands of whisky, wine and brandy. The wo men were released on bonds of $110 each, to appear in municipal court today. School Children Discover Body of Aged Bachelor Minden, Xeb., April 3. (Special.) At Astell. 10 miles west of here, school children who had broken a window with a base ball, discovered the decomposed body of an aged man, afterwards identified as that of Isaac Sundstrom, a bachelor, who the neighbors supposed was visiting rela tives in Gothenburg since last Octo ber. Tom Swanson. who has been occupying the other side of the house, had no knowledge of Sundstrom's fate. He was' 79 years old. Mr. and Mrs. refer J. Nelson, liv ing three miles southeast of Minden, received news of the death from septicemia of their son, Harry E. Nel son, on board the United State steam ship Brooklyn. He has been in the service over three years. Burial will be made here, the body to be shipped from some point in Asia. He is the first Kearney county boy to lose his life in the service since war was declared. Rohosa Tells on the Man Who Sold Him Liquor John Rohosa, 2615 M street, arrest ed Monday night for being drunk, "squealed" on the party lie alleges sold him four drinks of whisky for 25 cents a drink. As a result Walter Waskcl, 5406 South Thirty-second street, was arrested, charged with illegal sale of liquor. lleVas released on $500 bonds. Police found a live gallon jug and several bottles partly filled with whisky, medicated alcohol and wine when they searched Was kel's house. Central High Wins Debate Over Weeping Water Team Central high debating team defeated Weeping Water Tuesday afternoon, the victory giving Central high the debating championship of the Central district. 1 Taul Rosenblatt, Barton Kuhns and Ralph Karras represented central. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salt at first sign of Bladder irritation or Back ache. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminatlve tissues clog and the re sult is kidney trouble, bladder weak ness and a general decline in health. When your kidney feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine ia cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because noboay can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Advertisement. C0LDSAND COUGHS MUST BE CURED You play safe when you have Dr. King's New Discov- ery Handy. A little chill a little fever a lit tle sneeze you know all the symp toms of "another cold." When one of them warns you, take a spoonful of this standard remedy of the nation. Millions of people find it highly effective in checking colds, grippe, incessant coughing, without a Bingle disagreeable after-effect. Safe and sure for every young and old member of your family. Priced fifty years ago at fifty cents and the price has never changed. Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system imme diately begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against illness. Try it Still 25c. All drug gists. Advertisement. Don't worry about eczema or. other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c or extra large bottle at $1X10. Zemo generally removes pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm am makes the akin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is (always dependable. Xht E. W. Kose Co., Clereland, a "Mi YOUR W0NEYv; MRS. D. L. PERRY GAINS 28 POUNDS HUSBAND GAINS 10 Salt Lake Business Man Tells Of Wife's Remarkable Re covery On Tanlac ''It may sound unreasonable ani you may believe it or not, but my wife has gained twenty-eight pounds and 1 have gained ten pounds dur ing the past few weeks by taking this Tanlac," was the remarkable statement made by Don J. Perry in conversation with the Tanlac rep resentative recently. Mr. and Mrs. Perry reside at 370 Quince street, and Mr. Perry is a wellknown Salt Lak City business man with offices a' 3 West Second street, that city. "Mrs. Perry has suffered fron stomach trouble for a long time," Mr Perry continued, "She had no ap petite at all and complained of s heavy feeling in the pit of her stom ach. She was extremely nervous and 1 don't believe she slept as much a; two hours out of every twenty-foui in the past five years. 3he losi weight and strength until she was unable to attend to her household du ties." She seemed to get no nourishment at all from her food and had tha' tired, wornout feeling all the time.' "It seems to me that she just trier' everytlung but found no relief unti: she began taking Tanlac. She ha gotten rid of the gas entirely anc now she can eat anything she-wants without the slightest .discomfort from it. She sleeps like a child and her nerves are practically normal. She can do her work now without any trouble and has improved sc much she looks almost like a dif ferent person." "As for my own case, I had been in a nervous rundown condition for three years. I felt tired and listless and had no energy or ambition. I would just roll and toss all night never getting sleep enough to rest me. My appetite was so poor that J would hardly average eating more than one meal a day and the little 1 did eat failed to give me any strength. I never felt like doing my work and was losing ground all the time." "I .find since I have been taking Tanlac that I am picking up rapidlj in every way. My appetite is so gooc I can hardly eat enough,; to satisfj me. I can eat three hearty meals i day and then, want more. My sleef is sound and restful and besides gain ing in weight,, my strength and en ergy have been so fenewed that I fee' more like doing work than 1 have in a long time. I had to insist oh my wife taking Tanlac but now she feels like I do, that it's the great est medicine iri the world. Tanlac has ccrtainlyyproven all and more than is claimed for it with us and I am glad to tell everybody what I think about it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Company, corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets; Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam streets; Northeast corner 19th and Farnam streets, and West End Phar macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under tha personal direction of a special Tanlac representative. Adv. . MOTHERSJO THIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole ori Throats and Chests No telling bow soon the symptoms mty develop into croup, or worse. And then'i when you're glad you have Jar of Mus terole at hand to give prompt, cure, re lief. It does not blister. ' 1 Aa first aid and a Certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands oi mothers know it You should keep jar in the house, ready for instant use. - It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat bronchitis, toosilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, bead ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains, and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. -: Safe Home Treatment J for Objectionable Haire (Boudoir Secrets) The electric needle is not required for the removal of hair or fuzz, ior with the use of plain delatone the most stubborn growth can be quickly banished. A paste is made with wat er, and a little of the powder, then spread over the hairy surface. In about 2 minutes it is rubbed off and the skin washed. This simple treat ment not only removes the hair but leaves the skin free from blemish. Be sure you get genuine delatone. Advertisement. 'r Quick-Acting The speediest remedy for sick headache, biliousness and indi gestion is a dose or two of Urnst Sat of Any MedlcSaa In tha War U, Sold ararywhara. ia boxmt, 10c, 2Sc .. Cuticura Stops Itching: and Saves the Hair tM2Sc OirtMi25cai50 GoodMsdido 2B OTEKS ARDrutfrfS liPA-COLD TABLETS 51 I hmmmmmmatmm am .TMiiq.fl i 4