4 , . . M THE BEE: OMAHA; MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918. f iTEXT OF SEDITION BILL AS PASSED BY LEGISLATURE Nebraska Lawmakers Finally Come to Agreement on Pro visions of Measure Fixing Penalties for Persons Found Guilty of Disloyalty; Conference Committees Agree After Long Dispute. . (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, April 7. (Special.) The sedition bill, which has been one of the main factors to keep the special session of the legislature in a turmoil for a week, was finally remodeled and agreed to by a conference committee, sent through the home and then at the last minute agreed to by the senate. "Section 1. .If any person with in-0' tent to obstruct, hinder, delay, dis courage, hamper, or otherwise inter- f. .ff:.nt nrnrminr. nf "'V r:::"""" ?! ?Sr..m, tich V:e ??7era!?L? ne unuea oiates nuw cnBaScu, X' c nr;n .,wici, (a) Speak, writs print publish, or circulate any word or statement or flo ,.rniW rnlrnlari-rl f Krin or into disrepute the United .vu,,.,.-..., - . States of America, or ' (b) Speak, write, print, publish, or circulate any statement tendiitg to cause insurrection or sedition, or (c) Speak, write, print, publish, or circulate any statement tending to in -t"le resistance to lawful authority, or el) Interfere with the enlistment, mobilization, cciuiunient. movement or transportation ot" any of the naval or military forces of the United States, or the military forces of this stale, or (e) Obstruct or discourage any activity of the state or federal govern ment in the prosecution of the war. or ( f) Obstruct or discourage any activity having for its purpose to render aid or comfort to the armed torces of the nation during the war, or Auto Raising Funds. g) Obstruct or discourage the law ml raising of funds for the national defense, whether in the form of sub script'ons to loans or the sale of gov ernment securities, -or (h) Conceal," hoard or destroy any tuod or food supplies' of a character declared by the president of the I nited States, or any duly authorized representative of the president of the United States, as necessary for the use of the armed forces of the United States, or the favors of the United States, or v (t) Interfere with or discourage the enlistment of persons into the military or naval forces of the United States, or any auxiliary organizations, (including the Red Cross, or ( j) Speak, write, print, publish or circulate any statement or perforin any act in violation of the act of con gress of the United States known as the espionage bill, being title 1 of an -: ct of congress approved on the IS ('ay of June. 1917, or any authorized f yccutive order of the president of the United States issued under said act, or k) Cr.H, arrange for, hold, or par ticipate in any public meeting with t':c avowed purpose of organizing r-sViance to the government of the - United States, Or M) Speak, write, print, publish or i rculatc any statement encouraging t'.ie abandonment of any enterprise, ' ode or employment in any of the r cavities necessary for the "efficient prosecution of the war, or (m) Being physically able to work . . "nd not engaged in any useful occu pation,, refuse employment or remain habitually idle when useful employ ment is obtainable. Penalty Is Severe. Any person so offending shall be deemed guilty of sedition and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not to exceed ten thousand dollars, or be imprisoned in the coun ty jail or in the state penitentiary for any period not to ekceed twenty years. Sec. 2. Whoever shall aid. abet or procure any person to commit any of the acts mentioned in Section 1 shall upon conviction thereof be fined in any amount or imprisoned for any period of time for which the principal offender could be fined or imprisoned for the principal offense. Sec. 3. If any person with knowl edge that any of the acts mentioned in Section 1 of this act have been committed conceals such information from the prosecuting officers of the state or harbors or protects a person known to him to have committed any ofi the acts in Section 1 set out, any peksoit found' guilty of such conceal ment, harboring or protection shall be deemed to be an accessory after the fact and shall ipon conviction be lined in any sum not to exceed $500 or imprisoned in the county jjfil for any term not exceeding two years, to be regulated by the circumstances of the case in the discretion of the court. Effect of Indictment. Sec. 4. No person who lias been .convicted of any violation of this act shall after such conviction, act as teacher, lecturer, minister, preacher, or priest, ,or instructor in any ca oacity during the period of the war. Sec. 5. No person against whom n indictment has been returned or any information has been filed by the orosccuting attorney of any county in he state of Nebraska, for the viola tion of any provision of tjiis act shall, pending hearing upon such in rlictment or information, act as teacher, lecturer, minister, preacher, iricst, editor, publisher or instructor n any capacity; provided, however, that the district court, or a judge thereof at chambers, before whom such indictment or information is pending, may upon application nd such showing as the court may re quire authorize, upon such condition as the court -may seem proper, a per son so indicted or so informed igamst to act as preacher, teacher, lecturer, minister, priest, editor, pub lisher or instructor, pending such hearing and may revoke such permit u any time in the court's discretion. Authority of Courts. In the event no district judge is 4 ivailabl for a period of ten days after an application is filed for such permit, the county judge of the county where such information or in dictment is pending may, after theJ ?enoa or ten days nas elapsed, pass ipon the application and grant a per nit until the next term of the district ourt in said county when the appli tation shall be passed upon by the district court. No alien enemy shall set as lec turer, priest, preacher, minister, teaser, editor, publisher, or edu cator in any capacity or by any incani within f the state during th, present war without first- tilling an application with. the district court '." 1 ,c Vuul'l ul ' rcMUCHLe .scums 'ortli the date of his aniva n the i rnUed States, the places' where he , u& fce t ,akcn 10 become a citizen, together j v.jth h ; f , f , , , rendered fhe goveninient since lHr.mit f.r0m Sa,d COt,rt t0 .a 3S i itfjf ,fr lerrnrer nr osf mm cfer ,.i, ' it ' ..i. l lication being hied, the court shall notify the state council of defense of its pendency together . with the date when the same is set for hearing and the state council of defense shall, be afforded full opportunity to file any counter showing which they thirik ad visable. If upon such hearing a per mit is granted, the' same shall be re vokable at any time in fhe discretion of the court. Sec. 6. Any person, firm of cor poration in the state of Nebraska who shall publish, within the state of Nebraska, any newspaper, maga zine, periodical, book, pamphlet or other printed matter in whatever form, in any language other than the English lauguage, shall as soon as printed, file a copy thereof with the state council of defense. In addition to such copy there shall also be filed with the state council of defense a copy of any translations thereof or any part there of into the English language required by or furnished to the postoftice department of the fed eral -government. Giving Information. Sec. 7. The state council of defense shall aid and assist in the enforce ment of this act, and in the perform ance of such duties, shall have author ity to furnish information of any vio lation of the provisions of this aft that may come to their attention or possession to proper county attor ney or other prosecuting officer. If4he state council, of defense shall be notified, by any officer or other person, or shall have knowledge of any violation of any of the provisions of this act, it shall be its duty forth with, to diligently inquire into the fact of such violation and for that purpose it is hereby authorized to issue subpoenas for persons appear ing to have ' any information con cerning, or knowledge of, such vio lation to appear before the council of some member or members thereof, and give evidence thereof under oath. Provided, however, that nothing herein shall be construed to take a way modify or in any way infringe upon 4he constitutional privileges and imniunitis guaranteed to per sons under the constitution of the Lnited States and the constitution of the state of Nebraska. ' Prosecution for the violation of any of the provisions of this act shall be by indictment or informa t.on as by law provided and not otherwise. Penalties for Officers. Sec. 8. If any .magistrate, county attorney, constable, sheriff, or other officer,. shall faif or refuse diligently and prompetly to do kis duty in the enforcement of the provosions of this act, any citizen of the county, the governor, or. the attorney gen eral of the state, may file a complaint in any district court in this state, setting forth specific charges of such neglect and refusal against any of said officials. Said action shall be brought in the name of the state on the relationship of the complaint. If the defendant shall be convicted, he shall be ousted from his office and a decree shall be entered accordingly and if the case be appealed to the' supreme court .the judgment of puster shaH not be superceded. The vacancy in such office so created shall be filed "as provided by law. Either party may request that a judge be appointed from outside of the dis trict by applying to the supreme court and said court shall make said appointment forthwith. The answer shall be filed w'ithin 10 days from the filing of the complaint. Complain and answer shall constitute the issues and the trial shall be begun within 20 days from the filing of the complaint. The proceedings shall be summary in character, triable to the judge. Sec. 9. Any person violating any of the provisions of sections 4, 5, or 6 of this act shall, upon Conviction there of, be imprisoned in the county jail or in the state penitentiary for any period not to exceed 20 years. Sec. 10. Whereas an emergency exists this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval. Military Band From Camp . Funston to Tour State (From Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, April 7. (Specials Frank Jacquot of Merna came to Lin coln this morning for the purpose of meeting his son, Olen F. Jacquot, who is a member of the 335th fegimental band at Camp Funston, which ar rived in the city this afternoon on a tour of the state. The band this afternoon gave a concert at the-city park and tomor row evening will give another at the city Auditorium. This formerly was the band of the Fifth Nebraska and recently took highest honors in a contest of military bands at the camp. Richardson County to Have Paid-Y. W. Secretary Stella, Neb., April 5. Special.) The Y. W. C. A. committee has set Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist' church in Falls City as the time ofr the organization of the new county V. W. C. A. association. A sufficient number of pledges have been obtained to assure the workers that such an organization can be effected. A governing board will be elected at the meeting, and this board will call a trained secretary to surpervise the l . vv , a. club work in the and county at an early dat HOW TOWNLEY WENT AFTERTRUST LAW Record of North Dakcta Legis lature That Tried to Make the Sky the Limit. Wahoo, Neb., April 6. To the Edi tor of The Bee: I have been interested in the discussion of the Nonpartisan league and find that the bill most talked about by the Nonpartisan league legislature n North Dakota was house roll 44. This was an at i tempt to adopt 3 new constitution i for the state by passing it through ! the legislature. The old constitution of North Dakota was very similar to the constitution of Nebraska, which wc nave today. Here are some ot the changes which the Nonpartisan league proposed to make: "Section 146 of the old constitution nrci'ntpH rnmbiimtinn'? hv individll- jals, corporations, associations' and so forth, tor the purpose ot controlling the price of any product or the course of exchange or transportation thereof. This section was left out entirely in house roll 44. The farmers of Ne braska have never been very favor able to monopolies or combinations to control prices- Why then should they support the Nonpartisan league, which tries to do away with any regulation of that kind in North Da kota. Touching on Railroads. "It is said that the Nonpartisan league made peacc with some kinds of big business, which they called 'big bizz.' The railroad company had no lobby at Bismarck during the ses sion of the legislature. In spite of that fact house roll 44, proposed to leave out of the constitution of North Dakota section 141, which prohibits the merger of parallel and competing railroads. Again section 140 of the old constitution, requiring railroad companies to keep an office and records in the state for public inspec tion, and to maek reports to the legis lature was omitted. "House roll 44 omits entirely sec tion 165, which safeguards the school funds, and requires ample bonds from those who handle them. This bill would have left the handling of the school funds entirely in the hands of the legislature. "The old constitution limits Uhe amount of debts, which the state, county, cities, etc., might incur. These provisions were so changed in house roll 44 that a Nonpartisan league member of the legislature stated, on the floor of the house, that the 'sky is the limit' to which indebtedness could be incurred if house roll 44 should be adopted. Remrhder of Rainmakers. "Now, you farmers of Nebraska awake, and look this thing square in the face. -Jt wasn't so very many years, ago that some of the farmers of Nebraska were paying their money to the rain-makers, who were going to produce rain, whether God wanted it to come or not. The promoters got tlie money and the farmers got such moisture as God in His mercy saw fit to give them. "In ordinary times, I might not worry about the farmer, who is will ing to be duped. However, in these times, I believe every patriotic citi toii chrmld do all in his nowcr to pre vent the progress of any organization like the Nonpartisan league, m uieir attempts to array the farmers against the other citizens of the State. "CHARLES H. SLAMA." Nuckolls County Will Subscribe Quotai Quick Nelson, Neb., April 7. (Special Telegram.) The Liberty loan cam paign was launched here yesterday with a rousing" patriotic demonstra tion. Upwards of 4,000 citizens from all parts of the county gathered to do tmnnr in iho 355th infantry military band of Camp Funston which was brought here trom Hemon Dy a riffWatinn of Nelson citizens in 25 automobiles. This Organization is entending upon a tour 01 lNeurasK mrt nnio in tn th e state Saturday. They are all' Nebraska boys. The city was very elaborately decorated in the national colors ana patriotism r 1 . . was at tever neat. TtiA arMrpse n( the day was made by William H. Harms of Bloomfield and hie nresentatidn of the German situation was punctuated with an-' 1 il t t. Tl. tU'.A T iU.riZ loan was given a great boost by this splendid meeting and this like 11 previous drives it Nuckolls 'county will soon be put oyer thcQjp. T .L. ti . . "h Ltr.i,. rj ?:.f i : r :N5M r r rir : Swwwrwiwewi wnwwem. i wwii iwewweii SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS TO BEGIN EARLYJONDAY Loan Committee Hastens Open ing of. Drive; Captains to Meet at C. of C. Tomor . row Noon. . The date for the 'opening of the sale of the bond., of the Third Liberty bonds has been advanced so that it will start Monday, April 8. The original dat$ for the opening of the sale was April 15. Under the new plan the banks will be supplied with application blanks Monday morning and those who wish to. save the soliciting committees work may make their own subscrip tions. The committees will start out on Thursday, April 11. Franklin Mann, chairman of the city sales committee, has called a meetiifg of his captains at the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon, and a gen eral meeting of all salesmen at the Same place Tuesday evening. Both meetings will be addressed by Thomas C. Byrne, state chairman; William K. Rhoades, county chairluan; Judge W. D. McHugh and others. mUBOLERlS GIVEN COAT OF C0LDC0AL TAR Gcrmantown, Neb.,' April 7. (Spec ial Telegram.) Late Saturday night, Louis Nieuboler, a wealthy farmer living four miles west of town was given a coat of coal tar. A similar suit was prepared for William Gross, but by being able to disprove the charges preferred against him, he was left off without the punishment. A patriotic meeting was held in town Friday night and both Nieu boler and Gross were present. After the ineeting, it is said that they made some pro-German remarks and ad vised against the purchase of Liberty bonds. Saturday night five automobiles loaded with business men and others of the town were driven to the home of Nieuboler. Arriving there, lie was called out and tar from a bucket in one of the automobiles was spread over him. The men in the cars drove to the Gross home. Gross was called, out of his houst and informed of the treatment in store for him. lie de nied having made the remarks and afterward promised to buy Liberty loan bond. He exhibited Thrift stamps .that he had bought and pro duced receipts showing that he had subscribed to the- Red Cross. Pro ducing this evidence, he was exempted from the application of the tar. Missouri Boy Kills Three Relatives; Commits Suicide Mexico, Mo., April 7. Derbey S. Adkins, 23 years old, today shot and Killed his father-in-law, Nolan Mc Gowan; his "mother-in-law, Mrs. Ruby McGowan and his wife, Mrs. Gladys Adkins, 17 years old. He then shotniimserft dying instantly. The tragedy occurred on a 'farm 10 miles south of here and is said to have been caused by domestic difficulties. s New German Commander , Assumes Roll in Ukraine (By Asoclatcd PresN.) Kiev. Russia. April 7. (Via Am sterdam.) Field Marshal von Eich horn, who hSs been in comand of one of the German army groups operat ing on the Russian front, has arrived here to assume chief command of the German troops in Ukraine. , Siege Declared. Moscow, April 7. A state of seige has been proclaimed at Kharkov, capital" of the province of Kharkov, 424 miles southwest of Moscow. Ger man forces are approaching Kharkov. Cody General Discharged. Denting, N. M., April 7. Brigadier General F. E. Resche, commander of an infantry brigade at Canip Cody, here, has been honorably discharged and, has returned to his home in Duluth. Minn. i tt! i ;f j 'it! I i r hr itm: : rn i litnTi n.i.b ;ii: i ir rt ri I 1 1 ; t..iihE , 1 1; : r'i; 'n ,i r i r' j. r ; i, ,i : iht: ffT. : .iLt: i n j i i . "i ni , ? Added Attractions Commencing Sunday. Aprif 14 In Addition to Appearing Every Day THE POPULAR COMIC "Bringing Up Father" -By- GEO. McMANUS Will Be a Permanent Feature of The Sunday Comic Section of The Omaha Bee imwenwii; iwne..!!!!, mw nw.'i i wweieiwi.iiwjiiiiMiiiBwiiwwiiiiiiiweiiwiiii n i Mummmmmmmxm$mi TWO BILLS REMAIN i FOR LEGISLATURE! . ! That Body in Session; Ab sent Honse Members Called Back From Homes. . i (I'rom.( Stuff forrtpontrnt.l Lincoln, April 7 (Special. ) Few ! members of the legislature staying j over hi Lincoln went to church this j nrorning. They were not in a frame of mind to hear the gospel preached and properl- to digest it. Nearly! everybody was mad. Others were so i disgusted with the legislature, the ' world in general ami themselves in ! particular for being in their present ! predicament that thev would, had it j not been a long while after May l.i taken their troubles to Colonel Hour-; bon and sought solace in his inspira tion. AsMhe colonel was not in town, ': thev had to resort to the town pump. Who is t blame because the leg - ' islature did not get through last 1 night? 7. house members lay it , to the senate. The senate members ! lay it "to the house. Sonic members j in both hoti'-es lay it to the so-called j Ilmdenburg line in the senate. The so-called "Hindenburg line" simply smiles and intimates that the rest of the legislate e can go to Halifax. Nolody Yielded. When the midnight hour ap proached Saturday and just three bills were yet to be agreed on, the house holding back on the potash bill and the senate h i. ding up the alien voting law andythe sedition bill, neither end of the legislature would give an inch. Two or three members of the house of the IS who were holding back on the potash bill said that they would be willing to vote for the bill were not the senate conference, com mittee, which agreed with the house conference committee, composed of Moriarty, Kohl and Gates, but would not agree to anything that had their names attached to it. This was true statesmanship as they viewed it, and while only six of the IS members could have settled the thing by chang ing their Votes and giving the legis lature a chance to adjourn, they held out. So the senate, getting tired of waiting, adjourned at 12 o'clock un til 2 o'clock Monday. In the meantime the senate had agreed on the sedition bill and the only controversy, left would have been consideration of the conference reports of the two bills left, one in each house. It was the general opin ion that had the house been a little quicker and cleaned up before mid night and tie senate had not got too anxious an.1 recessed when it did, everything could have been cleaned up in another half hour and' the leg islature would now have been a thing of the past. To Bring In Absentees. As it is now, following out a reso lution by the house. Speaker Jackson has been sending out for all members of the lower body not excused, who have gone home. Thirty-three are absent, and most of these will be , Cited to appear and be on hand at 2 o'clock tomorrow when the gavel falls for the session. The clause in (he potash bill which caused the fifteen members of the house o stand out was the validating clause,' or rather a madification of that clause made for the purpose of get ting some sort of legislation which vou!d give the state a chance to get some revenue .out ot its potash lakes while prices were so high. The clause which rtginally called for the validating of leases -already held at the fime the supreme court decided the question, called for a three year lease yith a perpetual right after that time. This was objected to by opponents of the bill and the-bill was changed to give the board of educational lands and funds the authority to give pres ent holders the right to lease the lands qrovided their bids were equal in value to that of other bidders and that the legislature should have the right to cancel leases whenever it deememd it for the best interests of the state to do so. Holders of leases in controversy, where the board found that expenditures had been made in, good faith toward developing the in dustry, would . be given preferance over others if the board deemed it the right thing to do. Stuhr of Hall held on, sticking to his original proposition that it would be for the best interest of the future welfare of the state not to pass any kind of a bill, but to hold theso 1aki for future development when thc4 :ii' ti::;i ; 1 1 n . : ! r nr; j :i i.; ji .-. ;Ti; ;i!iti:iiii War Tanks to Register Liberty Bonds Sold The two tanks which were in the Liberty Parade will be placed on Farnam street this morning, and will mark the progress of the sale of bonds for Omaha and Nebraska for the third Liberty loan. One tank will be placed at Thirty-second and Farnam street and will move east to ward Berlin.. It will move one block east for each $2,000,000 worth of bonds bought by the state of Nebraska. This will bring the tank to the Liberty Loan bank in the court house grounds when the state reaches its quota. The second tank will start west from Twelfth street and will move one block west for each $1,000,000 worth of bonds which Oamha subscribes. It, too. will reach the Liberty bank when Omaha's quota is reached. The tanks will be moved each evening and the amount of bonds sold will be hung in figures on the street car cross wires near the tank. state might need the potash to re junivate its . own lands which may have lost vitality to raise crops and fertilizer would be needed. While this stand of the Hall county rep resentative was admitted to be a gbod one. were it not for the present war conditions, it appeared to be the opinion of a majority of the members that the old adage "a bird in the hand was worth two in the hush," would apply to the potash matter. Russian Fleet Removed to Petrograd; Germans Active (Hjr Annortntrd Pkm.) j rctrograd, April 7. Russian Jar ships, which had been anchored in( the harbor of Helsingfors have left that Finnish port for Kronstadt, the fortress of Petrograd, according to an announcement made here today. The Finnish council of commis sajes, has gone to Vihurg. German troops are reported to be marching from the Aland islands across the ice at the mouth of the Gulf of Bothina in the direction of Abo. a seaport on the southern coast of Finland. Celebration at York. York, Neb., April 7. (Special Tele gram.) The first anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the war was cihscrved in New York j ester day with a big crowd in attendance from county and city. There was a long parade. F. S. Howell spoke on the war and boosted for the next bond issue. He also spoke as a four-niiu-ute-man at two of the theaters this evening and will speak in several of tho churches Sunday boosting the I... .1 .' - X. Soldiers Home Notes. Kx-('onimumlnnt lloyt . va amnna tho HurkcU inllei-R ycstonlay. renewing his RCMilaln(nre with his old friends. fir. JiirvW, of Uurwall, wan a culler nt tho Homo yenierdBy, on hiiHtjiron nmtern. Mr. idet'rpy$him now nioved lnt hi fin new home r"'oUy rompieted In Went Lawn. Mr. and Ali'H. I'oore eulled at tho home yBterday to lilil Raodhy te their many friends Ht llurkelt. The runli Mr furloughs yesterday wan Immense. Some, however, arn eontent to remain at Burliett until tho weathor h.ta be come morn settled. The concert given last evening nt the home chopel by the ladles of the ClttlBtlun church of Grand Island, wa a hucccsh with reference to tnlent, hut tin attendant!) was reuretably small. PeJialon day Is on and' every on la busy asking for alffnalurca for their government checks. SlSWGIftYHAlR Thoa Jliflfurint itntkf of tnvr 1m wmUT"inhMi ftwftT with Mary JTOoldnu't Itlr Color ftsatorar. Ik Uti't )Tt. but ft rl rftorr It pin Mlomee lutd, ) ft4 mimt M mii, that mum & ariflatl (flor 1b tnm i to Uju Send for Fret Trial Bottle nrj ipMtftt Arib fttH provft thli If Jtritt by left, tmtlet m loci m TMtfd iH M h totflMU II 1 INfWvd. hf wwil? tbt nedirtl mI ftf foot Ul- V)hv 4tr ma, ftwttuei Iww, lt fcrift-bfllu, Mn to-k la fur letter. (Mm lull el ted tot tie hm ui Ufo pn(W ftt ! buj troei your d runlet If try T. Ooldnam,OoldSftBld! 8t. fail, Mina. fyt.HJyri. . I GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kl'ln'yn an the most ovcnvorkeil organs of the hiAuau body, ant! whrn thfy fall In lh"lr work inf fil-rhB out and throwing ofi tuo polanna developed In tho B.vstem, things beln to happen. One of the first warnings is pain or atlffnees In the lower, part of the back; highly colored urine; Ion of Appetite, In. digestion; Irritation, or even stone In tho Madden, These symptona lr.ii'otte a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady. Drlght'a disease, for which there la aald to be no cure. You can almost certainly find Immedi ate relief In GOLD 5IEDAI.. Haarlem OH Capsules. For more' than 20 years thla famous preparation has been an un failing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. Oct It at any drug store, and If It-does not give you almost ImrfTndlate relict, your money will be re funded. Be sure you get the GOLD UEDAT. brand. Nono other genuine. In bores, three sizes. Hotel Dyckmanj Minneapolis FIREPROOF Opened 1910 Location Moat Central 300 Rooms With 300 Private Bath Rates $1.75 So $3.50 Per Day H. J. TREMAJN Pres. and Manager jj1 U1 "JnDark" or Light '"'"'"dj ' ' Oil D "t tf I f ei Ot"fttoft I - SPLITS I Order a Case Sent Home I Omaha Beverage Co. I ' , OMAHA, NEB. j Pioneer Teciroseh Woman l Buried Saturday Afternoon' i Tecumsch, Neb., April 7. (Spe- cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Otis was held at the family, home yesterday and the interment was in the Tecumsch cemetery. Mrs. Otis had lived in Johnson county for more than 50 years. Her husband, LeRoy Otis, was deceased in Tecumseh hi 1906. He was a brother of the. late General Harrison Grey Otis, pub-, Iis',-e.r0f-Tl!eLosAngeles Times. To the Public at Large The article signed and indorsed by the Omaha Central Labor Union in regard to the candidacy of Mr. Tom P. Reynolds which appeared in The Omaha Bee and the World-Herald on Sunday, April 7th, wsa not intended as in dividual advertising for Mr. Reynolds, but as an answer to Hooch's un-American criticism which appeared in the Public Pulse of the World-Herald of April 3. The Omaha Central Labor Union is supporting the entire seven Labor Candidates for City Com missioners, and they know that these men, namely: Mr. Tom P. Reynolds, Mr. Frank Gardiner, Mr. H. P. Wulf, Mr.I. W. Rooney, Mr. Henry L. Bridewell, Mr. Henry Hartnet and Mr. R. C. Becker, are all American citizens whose loyalty cannot be questioned, re rnrdless of Hooch's statement to the contrary. Executive Board Omaha Central Labor Union J. J. Kerrigan, Vic Prti. J. R. Wanberg, Secretary. TRAINED NURSE WAS FORCED TO GIVE UP WORK Health Resorts and Treatments Failed; Tanlac Brought , Relief. Another wonderful enforcement Mr" Tanlac that will be read with in. terest by thousands of suffering people throughout the country was Riven recently by Kirs. Kate Miller 104 North Sixth street, Boise, Idaho' Mrs Miller who is a trained nurse formerly lived! at Blackfoot, Idaho and is, only one of many in her pro fession who have testified to th, merits of the master medicine. 3 let statement, which is both interesting and remarkable,, follows: . . ,"I was forced togive up my work as trained nurse three years ago on account of ill health and since that time about' all I have done was seek relief. I was first taken with an at tack of acute indigestion and at this time I weighed 167 pounds. But liiy stomach got in such a bad' condition that I couldn't eat anything' without" suffering torture from it and t fell off until I weighed only 112 pounds. I spent sometime in Colorado Springs and traveled all around to the dif ferent health resorts and tried many medicines ' but all tti vain. Even Jiqtfd foods would "cause gas and intense pain in my stomach. About two vears ago. my heart got to acting peculiar and I commenced to have spasmodic! spells of ; shortness of breath which I thought was asthma. I don't think anyone could be marc nervous than I was and I never knew what a -good night's sleep was I had to sit propped up in bed night after night so I could get my breath and T thought each night bould be my last. About three months ago my husband decided to bring me to Boise for special treatment and I was in such a weakened condition that T could not stand on my feet.- T Jiad to be carried on and off the train in a chair and no one knows how I iac suffered. I don't see how I lived through it all and with every thing that was done for nic I kCpt going down until I began taking Tp.nlae. t "J can't find wordsto express my gratitude for what Taulac'h?s done for me. I only wish I cotphl have had it long aco far I would have been saved a world of suffering and hundreds of ' dollars, besides. I have just finished my second bottle of Tanlac and have already regained seven and a half pounds of my lost weight. I am eat ing .most anything I want now and without feeling . the slightest dis comfort afterwards.. I am satisfied now that what I thought was asmma was caused by the gas on my stomach, because I haven'Miadji single smoth--ering spell since I began taking Tanlac and the gas left my stomach. I can lie down at night now' like other people and sleep fine.' When I get hack home in a few days the people tfierc arc going to be astonished to see the wonderful improvement in my condition, and they shall all know it was Tanlac that caused it. I gladly give this statement as I want everybody to have the benefit of my exoerience with Tanlac." v Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher 4nan & McConnell Drug Company, corner Sixteenth1 and Dodge streets: Owl Drug company. Sixteenth and Harney streets; Harvard rharmacy, Twenty-fourth and Fapram streets: Northeast corner Nineteenth and Farnam, streets, and West End Phar macy Forty-ninth and Dodge streets, under the personal direction of a special Tanlac representative. Adv. : '" " 5f " For Itching Torture I There is one remedy that seldom fails I to stop itching torture and relieve skin I irritation and that tgakes the skin soft j -clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all I skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pirn pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor r blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and ! dependable. It costs only 35c: an extrt i targe bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, i: : not greasy or sticky and is positive! safe for tender, sensitive skins. I The E.W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. 0