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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1918)
If THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, i18.- IS, ISSUED AGAINST DEGREE OF HONOR District Judge Troup Finds Mrs. Mayme H. Cleave: Over stepped Authority in An nulling Charter. Permanent injunction, restraining Slay me H. Cleaver, grand chief of honor. Degree of Honor, Ancient 1 Order of United Workmen, from de claring the charter of Washington lodge No. 27 defunct, has been issued by Judge Troup. The court found that Mrs. CTeaver was overstepping her authority in an nuling the charter on the grounds of . i j ' : Ti - 1 m. ill sii iiiirci in i lfiii. I rrr wan nr, allow- in ft made of failure to pay dues and assessments. The suit is the outgrowth of a tumultuous meeting in which Mrs. Cleaver took the charter from the walls at the Labor temple and sought to oust the officers of the lodge. Senator Hitchcock Lauds Nebraska's Part In War Work Senator Hitchcock, speaking at the noon, eulogized the' state for its splen did showing in the bond, Red Cross and "war savings stamp drives and poke highly of the position Nebraska now holds, far in the lead of every other state, in war activities. The .senator also paid a tribute to Major General Leonard Wood, and the French commander, General Boucher. Senator Hitchcock urged the neces ity of forgetting everything except the war. ' , "On former occasions when I spoke in these rooms?' declared the senator, "we have taken up commun ity matters that were of interest to us here at home, But that is all past now." . Senator Hitchcock reviewed the great progress made by America dur ing the first year of war, and told of the revolutionary bills that had been tnacted by congress. The senator was especially proud of 'the draft law which was promptly passed by con gress, white England, Australia and Canada hesitated long before taking the step. E. F. Denison Will Give Up Work as Camp Cody Secretary E. F.Denisoh, general secretary of the Omaha Young Men's Christian as sociation, who has been on leave of absence doing "Y" army work at Camp Cody, is to be succeeded as camp secretary of Cody by Rev. Mr. McBride, who. at one time was pastor of the Central United. Presbyterian K church of Qmaha. ' 1 Mr. Dehison is now traveling through the" southern 'military di vision, obtaining men to take up Young Men's Christian association - secretarial work, both in this country and abroad. He is supervising a school for secretaries at San Antonio, and is endeavoring to get 150 men for the three weeks' term, beginning .May 8. ' : Omaha Ahead of Last Year's Figures in Grain and Stock .: Figures compiled by the buerau of publicity of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce show that Omaha is run- fitftnr 9tkA a( lief ir4t Jm Th ai f i ind cattle receipts. ' Last .week Omaha was second to Minneapolis in wheat receipts, while last year it occupied sixth place. Omaha was third to Chicago in oat recipts; last year, fifth. Omaha was second to Chicago in cattle receipts; last year, fourth. Last week Omaha was second to Chicago in corn, hog and sheep re ceipts, maintaining its last year s po sition in that respect. , Union Pacific Liberty Loan Special Completes Its Run The Union Pacific Liberty Loan special train, which left Omaha last Thursday morning, completed its run Monday night. It traveled more than 1,000 miles. Fifty stops. were made and the sneakers ahnarrl talked tn more than 40,000 persons. The special went as far west as Green River, Wyo. Those aboard as sert uiey were greeted oy tne greatest of enthusiasm everywhere. Parades ... were held- in Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Hanna, Rock Springs, ureen Krver and fcvanston. Lyman Sholes, Veteran of Nortmvestern Road, Retires Lman Sholes, an employe of the Northwestern railroad system for 45 years and for nearly 30 years division freight and passenger agent of the Omaha road, has resigned and, re 'ired. - - Edgar A. Gray, who was formerly general agent for the Northwestern tn Helena; Mont, succeeds, Mr. Sholes. The Helena office was abol ished in accordance with at) order is sued by Director General McAdoo. Future Soldiers Says He Wanted One More "Fling" ' William Sandelink, 4417 South Thirty-fourth street, arrested a the .Burlington depot as tie alighted from ft train that had arrived from St Jo . seph, was fined $100 and costs in po lice court on a charge of illegal pos- ' session and transnnrratinn nf linitnr. Explaining his possesion of the liquor he said that he wanted to have one .. . as ' iasi good time oetore ne went into the army. ' 1,000 Gallons of Alleged "Non-Temp" Drink Destroyed . More than 1,000 gallons of Porto, said to contain more than 10 per cent alcohol, Was destroyed by Sheriff Clark Tuesday. The goods, it is un derstood, ' were . manufactured in Memphis, Tenn., and sold to an Oma ha firm. The market value of the liquor was $700. Bishop McGovern of Cheyenne - Guest of Rev. James Stenson Right Rev. P. A. McGovern, bishop of Cheyenne, is visiting his native city and will remain during the week. The i. bishop is th? guest of Rev.. James W. ; Stenson a Jj4 fhnomena'i church, INJUNCTION OMAHA LIVE STOCK Liberal Run of Cattle'; 15,000 Head of Hogs Received; Light Supply in Sheep Market. Omaha. April 23. 1918. Receipts were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep, Offlclaf Monday ......11,10 13,896 2 680 Estimate today ,00 13.000 O00 Two days this week. .20,700 2S 898 7,190 Hame da?Nast week . . .24.S75 3S,4 14.87ft Same day 2 wks. ago. 18.16 U.ihl 13.268 Name day J wks. ago.l.24 21 45 18.172 Same day year ago... 7.2S 1(,70 18,262 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at I o'clock yesterday: . RECEIPTS. Cattle. C. M. ft St. P...i.... 12 Wabaah 10 Missouri Parlflo Union Paelflo 110 C & N. W., east 22 C. N. W west 44 C, St. P., M. ft O.... 43 C. B. ft Q, east...... 17 C. B. ft Q., west 115 C, R. I. ft Pac, east.. 1 C. R. I. ft P., west.. 1 Illinois Central Chicago Qu West.... I Total receipts. .410 DISPOSITION. Cattle. Morris ft Co 5tS Swift ft Co 2.28 Cudahy Packing Co..l,7 Armour & Co 2,490 Hchwarts A Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co.. 132 Hoga. 24 1 3 3 07 4 2 4 Sheep, 17 24S Hogs. 2,3(7 3.283 3 400 3.750 717 1.S70 Sheep. 5 1,655 1,125 860 8. Om. Packing Co Wilson Packing Co. Morrell Packing Co. W. B. Vansant Co... Hill ft Son 17 300 3 7 21 ! 27 37 82 43 171 K. B. Lewis Hunt linger ft Oliver J. B. Root ft Co J. H, Bulla Kosenstock Bros .... ::k V. O. Kellogg S3 Werthelmer ft Degen 100 Sullivan Bros 42 M. ft K. Calf Co.... 74 Christie 100 Mlggln iiif Huffman II Roth 8 Meyers 30 Olasaberg 3 Baker, Jones ft Smith 23 Banner Bros 41 John Harvey 4!8 Dennis ft Francis. . .. 74 Jensen ft Lungren.. 7 Pat O'Day 2H Other Buyers 847 3,043 Totals 10,484 15,074 7,360 Cattle There was another fairly liberal run of cattle, about J. 600 head, nut the two days' supply has been nearly 4,000 smaller than for last Monday and Tues day. Quality was hardly as good as It has been lately and the demand was not as keen for any class of steers. Bids and sales were generally lOo to 15n lower than Monday, but the market was very on- sven, best grades In some cases selling about steady, while light weight steers and yearlings that lack finish were In many oases fully half dollar lower than last week. Cows ahowed fully ss much decline dm the beef steers and were very slow sale. There was not much change In fenders, best, fleshy grades were about steady, with com mon light and medium kinds unevenly lower. ' Quotations on rattle: Beef eteorn. good to choice beeves, $14 00 17. 00; fair to good beeves, 116.00918.00; common to fnir beeves, Ill.tiOff 14 GO; good to choice year lings, SIS.OOfi'tS.BO; fair to good yearlings. $11. 60913. CO; common to fair yearlings, 18.00 Oil. 00; cows and heifers: good to choice heifers, $12. CO 13,60; good to choice cows, $13.00(913.26; fair to good cows, $9.50 46 11. SO; common to fair cons, $7.I0M9.&0. Blockers and feeders: Prime feeders, $11.29 12. 60; good to choloa feeders, $10,000 11.00; 11.00; fair to goodfeeders, 08.C0iu9.C0; eomtnon to fair feeders, 17. 50 8.60; good to choice Blockers, $.SO0ll.oO; stock heif ers, $8. $0010.(0; stock cows, $7.60010 00; stock calves, fg.6O0U.tO; veal calves, $$.00 O13-00; bulla, stags, etc., $10.00013.00. Hogs With receipts of 15,000 bead .or SIS cars the market opened with packers and shippers both holding out for lower prices. Shipper apparently had only lim ited orders and bought sparingly of the of ferings at prices around 610o lower for the choice light weights and the bulk or the rankers' supply changed hands at prices 160250 lower than yesterday's average. Bulk of the sales ranged from $16. K6 16.10. with a top of $17.25. The general undertone of the market was rather weak on account of the heavy receipts and bear ish eastern advices. SHEEP. No. Av. IV. 238 fed fa Iamb 82 $21 86 400 fed fat lambs 11)0 20 60 3009 fed shearing 74 1 60 4 fed shearing W. ft E 10T 17 00 S3 fed fat yearllnga ft lambs. SS 14 75 1 40 fed fat yearlings ft .lambs. 91 IS 76 10 fat ewes 115 It T5 84 fat ewes 110 1 76 28 fed fat wethers.,,, 119 15 76 10 fed fat wethers HT 15 76 2 fed fat buck 153 13 00 31 fed fat bucks... Iu6 13' 60 Sheep The market opened today with another light supply estimated at 4,600, the total for the first two dnya of the week being but a trifle more than the receipts a week ago Monday. Trading began early on the market with a fairly active basis. The market was practically steady all around, lamb of very good quality sold early at $21.85, equalling yesterday'a top. Two loada of ewes brought $14.75, some Navajs yearlings went at $18.00, feeder of light weight sold at $11.60, all practically steady with yesterday's prices. Quotations on sheep: Good to choice lambs, $20.60031.86; fair to good lambs, $19.40030.50; fair to rholca yearlings, $16.35 O1T.00; fair to choice wethers, $14.50i 17.00; fair to choice ewes; $11.60015.50; feeder lambs, $13.00(519.50; spring Iambs, tlO.OOtJ 26.00. St. Louis Live Stock Market. St.i Iuls, April 13. Cattle Receipts. 4,400 tjeada market, ateady; native beef steers, $11.60vU.T6; yearling steers and heiftrs, f. $9.5uf15.00; cows, $7.60011,60; stocker and feeder $$.60013.00; fair to prima southern beef steers, $10.00015.60; beef cows and heifers. $6.00013.60; south ern yearling steers and heifers, $7,600 10.00; native calves, $7.76016.60. Hogs Receipts. 13,000 head; market, lower; light .17.40417.76; pigs, $16,260 17.60; mlied .and butchers, $17.40017.70; good heavy, $17.16017.46; bulk, $17,400 17.7. Sheep Receipts, 70S head: market, steady; lambs, $20.5021.15: ewes. $18.00 OPf.00; wetheta, $18.60 17.00; canners and chopper $14.600 1. 60. City Live sjtoek Market, , Kansas City, April 1$. Cattle Receipts. 3,000 bead; market, higher; prim fed Rteers, $14 36017.15; dressed beef steers, $15.00 14.60; western steer, $14.00017.15; cows, $7.76013.76; heifer. $$.00014.00; stockers and fseder. $8.60014.00; bull!, $8,600 11.60; calves, J8. 00 13.00. Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head; market. Ir regular; bulk of sales, $17.20017.60; heavy, $17.20017.60; packers and butchers, $17,400 17.70; light, $17.40017.66; pigs, $13.501.40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $4,000 head; market, ateady; lamb, $20.60031.76; year ling, $16.60 01$. 00; wethers, $16.0017.00: ewes, $15.000 1( 76. , Chirac Ut4 Stock Market. Chicago, April 11 Cattle Receipt. 16.000 head; market, weak; native steers, $10,500 17.40; stockers and feeders, $8.30013 40; cow and heifer, $7.00 0 13.10; calve. $8.60 O14.00. Hog Receipt. 11,000 heed; market, lower; bulk of sales. $17.00 017.60; light, $17.10017.70; mixed, $14.80017.45- heavy, $1(.00 17.30; rough, $lt.00Olt-6(; pig, $11.16017.26. . Bheep and Lambs Receipts. 18,000 head; mark', steady; sheep, $18.00017.80; lambs. $14.23.00. V tUeiu City live Stock. Slooz City, la., April 13. Receipt. 4,000 head; market 10c 15c lower; beet steers, $13.0OH-75; fat cows and belters, $9,000 18.60; canners, $7.6008.50; stocker and feeders, $10.00 013.60; calves, $9.00011-60; bull, stag, etc., $3.75011-00; feeding cow and helfera, $7.6S10.60. Hogs Receipts, S.60S heed; market 10Q 15c lower; light, $1. 9017. 00; mixed, $16.80 14.90; heavy, $1.4014.80; plga, $18,500 17.60; bulkpf !. $l.70O14.$K Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,00$ head; market sieaay, St. Joseph LIt Stocky. St Joseph, Mo., April 11. Cattle Re celpts, 1,600 head; market lower; ateara, $11. 00O17.10; cows and heifer $7.00013.60, calve. 57.Q0O12.6t. v Hogs Receipts, 6.004 head; market tower; top $17.40: bulk. $17.20 0 17.34. Sheep and Lamb Receipt. M0 head market steady; lamba, $1$.4031.7$9 awe, Iiv.vvtjl4.e8, HEAD OF RED CROSS MIS SION TO HOLY LAND A a A 'Iff ? ' j - Dr. John H. Finley, president of New York State university, has been appointed head of the American Red Cross commission to the Holy Land. The object of the commission is to relieve the distress and suffering among the people of the Holy Land. Dr. Finley will soon join the commis sion, which is already on its wayto Palestine. BOND "SLACKERS' DENIEDCHARTER "Western Men" Forfeit Privi lege of Opening Bank Be cause of Doubtful Loyalty and Patriotism. A group of men somewhere in the "west 'has forfeited a national bank charter by reason of failure to sub scribe liberally to the Liberty loan. Local bankers and others in inti mate touch with the banking business have been discussing this story for several days in Omaha. It has been whispered that the ' in cident relates closely to Nebraska, al though none here is in position to give names of men or place. The story is given out in form of a circular letter to bankers from the office of the comptroller of the currency "at Washington, under date of April 20, as follows: "The comptroller of the currency a charter for a new national bank in a certain western state, as there was, apparently, an opening for bank in the community in which it was to be established and the applicants seemed to be men of responsibility and means and some prominence. "Subsequently, doubt arose as to the loyalty and patriptism of the ap plicants, and it was ascertained that, although the six applicants for the charter were reported to be men of considerable means several of them claiming to be worth $250,000 or more the aggregate amount of Liberty bonds of the first and second issues to which the six applicants had sub scribed was only $200, several of the applicants for the charter having no Liberty bonds at all, and their ag gregate subscriptions to the Red Cross had been only $149. "The comptroller has today re voked the authority given" for the or ganization of this proposed national bank, on the ground that men of rneans in these times, who show so little patriotism and so little public spirit in the matter of making sub scriptions to Liberty bonds and to the Red Cross, are unfit to be placed in charge of any national bank.", Annual Gerner Declamatory Contest Will Be Held Tonight The annual Gerner declamatory con test will be held tonight in the high school auditorium. There are twelve contestants four in each of three di visions, humorous, oratorical and dramatic. The winners of each divi sion will be presented with a gold medal awarded by George Gerner. Winners in the semi-hnals, which will compete this evening for final honors, are: Humorous Patricia Tinley, Evelyn Anderson, Roe Slawson and Mar- jorie Hudson. Oratorical Ray Peterson, Robert Patton, Herbert Wooflbury and Sigwald Jensen. ' Dramatic Harold Hughes, Elsie Schmidt, Edmond Wilson and Leona White. ) Professor Yocum of Omaha central high school, J. R. Inman. superin tendent of the Red Oak schools, and W. R. Orchard of The Nonpareil, will act as judges. ' To Check Up Retailers Who Do Not Display Food Posters Retailers of Nebraska, who are not displaying the food conservation posters in their places of business, will "be asked their reasons for fail ing to do so. Following advices from Washing ton Tuesday Gurdon W. Wattles, fed eral food administrator for Nebraska, will check up the'retail stores of the state through his officers and other government agencies to ascertain those who are not displaying the posters. . If it should be found that mer chants, who are displaying the posters, are not complying with the rules and regulations of the food ad ministration the poster will be re moved and the food administration will follow with whatever action is indicated. ' Six Court House Janitors' And Charwomen Discharged Six janitors and charwomen em ployed in the court house will be dis charged, county commissioners an nounced today. Commissioner O'Con nor of the county board denied that criticism by the grand jjiry of the management of the court house was the direct cause of their dismissal. "We have considered this action for some time, but did not like to dis charge them in the winter time." Commissioner O'Connor admitted that he was seriously considering several recommendations of the jury with regard to reforms. in the run ning of the court house. PLAN MADE TO STORE COAL IN RESERVOIR Will Erect Container for 100,. 000 Tons of Fuel at Thirty Ninth and Marcy Streets. Plans for a reservoir have been prepared by D. C. Patterson and others, in which to store 100,000 tons of steam coal in water at the south west corner of Thirty-ninth and Marcy streets. The basin is to be lined with concrete and to have an overhead track for the handling of coal by machinery, with which one man can unload 600 tons in a day. These plans will be of interest to the owners of office, store and apart ment buildings. Dr. Garfield and his fuel administrators are urging every one to store coal and hereafter the owners of buildings will not have left to them in suits for damages for failure to furnish heat the excuse of inability to get coal, as they now have an opportunity in which to store their winter's supply at practically no in crease in cost, for by taking 99-year lease on space in the reservoir they can purchase steam coal in mid summer. The Water board has a coal reser voir that has in six years paid for itself three times and they now plan to build an additional reservoir that will give them storage space for a year's supply. The electric light com pany has had a reservoir for many years and last season built the sec ond one. Newspaper Advertising Comes First, Says Warfield Co. Head Newspaper advertrsinir conies first in the estimation of well informed manufacturers seeking to obtain dis tribution of their product and re peated sales, according to T. O. War- held, president of the Warfield Ad vertising company, in his address to the Advertising-Selling league at the Hotel Fontenelle Monday night. j "Newspaper advertising should pre cede national magazine advertising," he said. Not only does-it produce the direct results, but the interest and co-operation thus obtained from deal ers and jobbers is more localized and intensified than is the case where magazines alone are used. i "Furthermore, local newspapers, be ing on the ground, are frequently able to render valuable merchandizing as sistance not possible to the maga zines, such as assisting in obtaining the right brokers and jobbers. They also frequently will aid in getting goods on the dealers' shelves by co operating with the sales manager and with the manufacturer or Jobber sales men in the city. Hill boards, street car and outdoor advertising should be considered only after newspapers have been well covered and merely incidental to the campaign, and then only when the advertising campaign is more than enough to blanket the newspaper ? ".Merchandising the Advertising" the subject of his talk, was an outline of methods of getting distribution for "Liberty League Grape Juice," a theoretical product of the league. Salesman Narrowly Escapes Violence From Angry Women Two men canvassing the South Side with cards showinc a nirtnr rvf a helmet, the "Least of Berlin" and me stars and Mnpes, the whole forming a rebus to read, "To helmet the kaiser, stand up for the Stars and Stripes," invaded a Bohemian neigh- Dornoou tuesday morning. Thev found the mpn nf th ti-.m.c - - - ..... .wuva absent, but the women were there a plenty. The latter could not trans late the CUte little rrhna hut thx, did conclude that the two strangers were disseminating some kind of German propaganda. In a fv. minutes the men were sur rounded w ith a horde of' angry, ges ticulating and vociferous hut thr oughly patriotic Bohemian women, wno wreaiened to scatter portions ot the agents' anatomy to the four car dinal points of the compass, and then some. The opportune arrival nf nnUro saved the men. After explaining the innocent and patriotic nature of their cards they were allowed to go, but they gave up their jobs for something safer and not likely o be. so easily nnsunacrsiooo. , Debate on Rail Question at Creighton Wednesday Night Government ownership) of railroads is the subject to be discussed at the annual public debate of Creighton College of Arts Wednesday night in the Creighton auditorium. Twenty. fifth and California streeti The af firmative will be supported by James W. McGan, Edward H. Kranz and Emmet F. Randolph; the negative by Ralph L. Neary. T. Joseph McGovern and Brendan Brown. James P. Rus- sen win act as chairman of the de bate. ' - In adidtion to the side winninsr the debate, an award of first and second place will be made to individual speak ers, regardless of the side they up hold. The judges of the Uebate will be T. P. Redmond, H; V. Burkley and R. J. Maddei. Spurious Light "Inspector" Goes "Through" Omaha Homes Complaints to the police of the ac tivities of a spurious electrical "in spector" have resulted in a warning being issued to Omaha householders against admitting any one into their homes without proper authority. A tall, well-dressed man, who rep resents himself as art inspector for the Omaha Electrid Light and Power company, invaded the home of R. E. Pratt, 4811 Farnam street, 'Monday, ana loiiowing nis inspection ot tne electric lights amesh bag, containing $10, was missing. J. O. Detweiler, 3524 Dodge street, reported that the "inspector" had been at his home and $5 . was missing. The man was re fused admittance to 15 homes in Ben son Monday. Empress Garden Proprietor Files Petition in Bankruptcy Philip H. Philbin, proprietor of the Empress Garden soft drink cabaret, has filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in federal cojrr? His debts are listed at $58,680 and his assets- at $28,006. y ' , Seventy-fqur Men Enlist In Army m Omaha in One Day Seventy-four men enlisted in the army at the Omaha recruiting office Monday. Army men believe this is the record for enlistments in the United States for that day Men's $15 aiyusnry cut in tfre newest Spring models and 6J1 f ff exceptionally well tailored throughout a strong, JS fOl'vU serviceable Snit that every other CLrOTMIMCI mJ4a nan ititmtUiiiiiiii!iiiHkHii:titiiuituHiti)iwttit. wtwraaH4t(tnti uii'iim utaMiMiiiimiiiiiaiuiiiiK r4 -Vi Wanted to Hear From Grading Contractors that are prepared to start work at once and get quick action on a grading and excavating job. Call or address Charles C. Kamrath, Construction Engineer, i Skinner Packing Go. Suite 1400 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. R!!fH!itiiHmiiitnim;: iimiTuitintn imtmt:iiim: iim:iHi; ;:iiHiitrfiHtiiuM)numtiifm (nnrrni! mm; tHnm:!!i fBinrr:unngsti5ri r niam win win mi hi iiiiiiiwHiniiiiO in ii wiiii ifl w iwmiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiir iwwiiih im niti wwiii CASCARETS BEST IF CONSTIPATED They liven your liver and bowels and you feel fine again. Don't stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour. LPD Rectal gieal Cure W0RK WHILE YOU SLEEP illustrated book and people DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Prices of Paving Material Much Higher Than Year Ago City council opened bids for 18 pav ing districts. Increases of prices of brick block and asphalt ranged from 15 to 30 per cent more than a year ago. AT IMMENSE CASH SAVINGS IN THIS MIGHTY DRIVE ON NEW SPRING CLOTHES! Spring Suits store in town would ask $15.00 for Wednesday, Men's $20 Suits Take your pick of hundred of classy Suits in most any pattern, style or color you desire every on cut on the most stylish line all $4 sixes Wed nesday, at . . MEN'S $25 SUITS Fine wool Suits that are the equal in every way xof custom tailor ed garments selling at $25 and even more mad in all sites and stytes Wed nesday, at .... Men's Pants $3 PANTS All sizes; 28 to 50 in pretty cassimere and worsted fabrics-Wednesday, at $2.35 $5 PANTS Numerous stripe effects as well as scores of the newest novelty fabrics, Wednes day, $3.85 COMPACT frpooeiASV imam n vmrh racyirr! vmhwosm MrffllRIUniUP11 Go After -S-aiei with Pictures ihai tell Your I BEE ENGRAVING! DEPARTMENT OMAHA .25 FISTULA CURED Disease Cured witnout a severe eur No Chloroform or Ether used PAY WHEN CURED. Write for operation. guaranteed. on Rectal Diseases, with name testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent who have been permanently cured. Bee Building, Omaha Ne COULD WORK FOR 11 iinnno ah a 14 nUUIlo UH A CTDCTPU UrOAVC 01 III. lull. IIL OH 10 Omaha Men Feels Full of Vim v and Energy Since Taking Tanlac Gains" 5 ; : Pounds. "Positively, I had taken so much medicine without getting relief that I had about lost faith in all of it, and l reckon I d be a wrecK by now it one of ray friends hadn't persuaded me to try Tanlac," said Eugene G'. McCoy, of 2406 North Twenty- 1 A it 1 sixm street, me otner aay. "For over a year," he continued "my system was all run down and my appetite fell off so I never wanted to eat at all. The little I forcec down disagreed with me and I suf fered agonies from gastritis. Mj food didn't do me any good and I fell off 10 pounds. I passed many a rest less night unable to sleepr my livei did not act right and I had so little life and ambition that it was all 1 could do to drag myself around, let alone do a full day's work. "When my friend told me about Tanlac I thought there must be some thing to it, for I could see that some thing had fixed him up, and I had hardly started on my first bottle be fore I felt it was taking hold of my trouble and beginning to straighten me out. My appetite has grown so much it looks like I just can't get enough to satisfy it and everything I eat agrees with me. I sleep like a log at night and get up in the mornings full of life and energy and can work 14 hours on a stretch, if necessary, and never feel tired a bit I have gained five pounds already and am crettin? stronger and better everv day." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher- tnrr n r 1 Aft, n n A TeArA . wrl Drug Co., l-6th 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 the personal direction of a snecial Tanlac representative. Adv. 1 Garage Business anc! Accessories For SI Highland, Kansas, col lege town, on Pike's Peak High way, a good business established, owner has enlisted in government service. Address D. A. M'MULLEN, Highland, Kuu DON'T LET A COLD KEEP Y0UAT HOME Dr. King's New Discovery will keep you on the job, r feeling fit.) When the first little tnrffla or sneeze comes, take ft spoonful of this cold, cough and grippe reliever. For half a century now Dr. King's New Discovery has been effective in v relieving and checking colds in the heads and chests of countless suffer- ers of all ages. ' For half a century, too, it has been sold for fifty cents a bottle with nev er a lessening of the quality. Get a bottle today. Be prepared for ..the sudden attack of a fresh cold. All druggists. Keep your Stomach and Liver Healthy If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from Dizzi- ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer menting and undigested foods and give quick relief. Still 25c, all drug gists. Advertisement. Freckles and Blotches Are Easily Peeled Off U yon r bothered with any .-cutaneous blemish, it's a poor plan to use paint, pow- Am av AnvtFiinar la tn np it nn. . Tnn often this only emphasizes the defect.. Be sides, it' much easier, to remove the dis figurement with ordinary mercolised -wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradually re move freckles, pimples, moth patches, liver ' spots, eallowness, red blotch or any sur face eruption. .The affected cuticle 1 actu ally absorbed, a little each day. until . the clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin be neath is brought wholly to view. Ask the druggist for one ounce of mer colized was and use this like you use cold cream. Bemove In the morning with aoap and water. Many who have tried this im ple, harmless treatment report astonishing results. Advertisement. , ;., To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face I (Beauty Notes) Beauty-destroying hairs are soon banished from the skin with the aid . of a delatone paste, made by mixing -some water with a little plain dela tone. This is spread upon ..the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub bed off and the skin waihed to re move the remaining delatone. This simple treatment banishes every brace of hair and leave the skin with- - a. - ii l r i.: -T l j l- j out a piemisib vBuwun enuuia ue usea to be certain that it is delatone you buy. Advertisement. Stop Itching Eczema Never mind bow often voa have tried and failed, yon can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little semo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle; $LXX Healing begins the moment semo i9 aoolied. Inashnrrtim- Wally every trace of eczema, tetter. inuiyicat soau, uiouuiaus ana similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and-making it vigorously Healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating; antiseptic liquid. It is not s greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat ment fot skin troubles of all kinds. -1 The E. W.Rose CorrJmlMul ft Soldiers Soothe Skin Troubles with Cuticur? So. Otomm. Till a Xe.