Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918.
.
tiffins BOARD
OF NEB. UNI ASKS
PUBLIC HEARING
Disloyalty Charges to Be Sifted
and Faculty Members Found
. , Guilty Will Be Dismissed,
Says Chancellor.
Lincoln, April 25. (Special Tele
gram.) The board of regents of the
University of Nebraska has asked for
public hearing on charges of disloyal
ty made by the Nebraska Council
of Defense against members of the
faculty of the university.
i The board promises that any person
rrom the lowest janitor to the chan
ce'.Ior of the university, who is fairly
shown at the hearing to have said,
taught or advised anything not proper
; m the presecution of the war or
V whose behavior is negative, halting
or hesitating in support of the govern
nent," shall be summarily dismissed
trora the service of the university
' Committee Named.
A committee consisting of Chair
man E. P. Brown of the board of
.regents and Acting Chancellor Hast
ings has been appointed to wait on
the Council 6f Defense and arrange
a time and place for the hearing.
This action is taken at the request
'of '"friends, officers and teachers of
the university and of some of the per
sons accused of not being loyal Amer
icans," and to give those branded with
suspicion a chance to speak intheir
own defense, since the council, it is
explained, made public the charges
again certain individuals.:
". The hearing will take up the cases
of any university employes against
whom suspicion or lack of aggressive
.Americanism has been directed, but
the board laid down rule it would
hot consider anonymous reports.
, . "The board will act swiftly and
with diligence on the showing made,"
' says Chairman h, P. Brown.
Retrench in German. ,
The board did not take any steps
lo call in those accused indirectly in
the councils statement, the matter
of -method and procedure having led
s to a division of the board as to
nntirv.
' . r i
''iThe German department of the
iniversity provided a source of large
ietrenchment in expenses at the
board meeting today, the staff of that
department having been reduced to
...Prof Laurence Fossler, the head, and
' ne assistant. Provision was made
Vor this change in the yearly budget
lor next year.
' The. student enrollment' in German
courses has fallen away until it is
aow less than 200. On account of
the budget's having been made out
by this department and contracts
signed a year ago for half a dozen
assistants, it was necessary for the
' board to let the situation stand for
the year. The budget last year was
made out on April 5, one day before
the United States declared war on
Germany..
Carpenters Organize
fjew yn-,on at Beatrice
Beatrice. Neb.. April 25. (Special.
Loral union 2002, Carpenters and
Joiners of America, -was organized
here last evening by the election of
these o nicer
President. Frank Robertson: vice
president, Her.ry Robinson; recording
secretay, A. M. Sandin; financial sec
retary, Heniy Workman; treasurer,
Russell Robertson; warden, Herman
tiatesohl; conductor, Ernest Brink
worth; trustees, Lewis Thompson,
Thomas Hill and John Thoman. The
scale has been fixed at 50 cents an
hour. . i i
Dog With Hydrophobia
Bites Owner at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., April 25. (Special
i elcgram.) A dog afflicted with
rabies died at a local veterinary hos
oital, where it had been under obser
vation by the authorities.
The animal had bitten its owner,
.Pearl Newman, and the latter is under
the care of a physician. Chief of Po
lice Welton has given orders to his
men to shoot all dogs found running
it large.
Charter Members of Lodge
, Will Celebrate. Founding
Fremont, Neb., April 25.(Snecial
Telegram.) The 99th anniversary of
American Udd fellowship, and 4Zd
anniversary of the organization of
Centennial lodge No. 59 will be cele
brated tomorrow night.
J. B. Burkhardt of Beresford, S. D.,
. will be the principal speaker ;
Four of the 11 charter members of
centennial lodge are alive.
Miss Florer Not in Race
For State Superintendent
tirom a Stafr CorrMpondent) t .
Lincoln, April 25. (Special.') "1
am not a candidate for state superin
tendent, nave never been a candidate
and do not exDect to be a candidate.'
. ays Miss Alice Florer, assistant state
superintendent, in a statement given
vui toy-ay.
Beatrice News Notes. .
Beatrice, Neb., April 25. (Spe
cial.; i uns nave oeen completed for
- a big patriotic demonstration here for
the Gage county draft contingent
which leaves for Camp Funston Fri
day night Rev. Titus Lowe of Omaha
win be pnn:ipal speaker.
E. L. Hevelone vesterdav received
the announcment of Gage county's
nuora m in: lortncoming Ked Cross
. irive. the amount being placed at
130.000. The city's allotment will
t probably be about $10,000,
' . Funeral services for the late Eugene
V Lewis, a high school student who died
' Tuesday night, were held this after
: noon at 2:30 o'clock. The high school
senior class attended the services.
' . "Army Orders, .
Wahlnton, . C, April SS. (Special Ttl
f ram. ) Colonel Glrard Stutavant, infantry
jaUonal army, la relieved from duty with the
s lSd depot brlfade - Camp Dodve. and will
proceed to Camp Sherman. Chllllcothe, 'o.
The following officer are relieved from
s i ""'X ' the engineer officers' training camp.
, Camp Lkb, Va.. and are anlg-ned to the Fort
Omaha balloon (chool: Captain Aloyilua
, V. Harter, First Lleatenant Carl I. Burggraf
econd Lieutenant Walter C. W. Bartlett
. Second Lieutenant Erwin A. Behnlach, Sec
ond Lieutenant Chariea F. Belahaw, Second
. IJeutenant Albert O. Bennett, Major Thomaa
t!. Hanford, Captain William B. Mora, First
J Lieutenant Martin J. Orfceck. Firat Lleu
.nant Syiveetrr F. Wilson. Second Lleuten-
; bhw uarea u. Brau. Ueraid K. Fitzgerald
Samuel C. Urten. Arthur R. Keller.
STATE" "ELUCIDATES"
M'MAHON EVIDENCE
State Accountant Weidenfeld
Says Ho Found Some Checks
Not Beported; Had "ulti
plicity of Dutiej.
(From a Staff Correapondent)
Lincoln, April 25. (Special.)
"Elucidation" as the witness, George
Weidenfeld called it, of evidence
heretofore given in direct testimony
by him, was the main part of the
testimony taken before the state
board of control in the McMahon
hearing today.
Mr. Weidenfeld finished his testi
mony as accountant for the board on
direct examination soon after the
hearing opned and was taken in
hand by Mr. Burke, attorney for Miss
McMahon, who brought out the ad
mission from Air. weidenteld that
besides being accountant he was also
efficiency expert and guide for new
officers in the promulgation of their
official duties besides some other i
things not on the map.
In fact you are a sort of wet nurse
to the board, are you not?" asked
Mr. Burke. Mr. Weidenfeld smiling
ly answered that perhaps he was.1
Finds , Unreported Checks.
Mr. Weidenfeld admitted that he
had visited the institution of which
Miss McMahon had been the super
intendent after her resignation and
had interviewed the inmates and had
brought to the hearing the witnesses
introduced by the board. He ' had
not interviewed anybody connected
with the institution as to the girls'
reputation for truthfulness. He had
made investigations of transactions
made by the superintendent with
ohn Ashbrook, a stock buyer, to
whom she had sold some hogs and
produced some cancelled checks giv
en Miss McMahon for stock pur
chased which he said did hot appear
in the reports sent in bv her of stuff
sold belonging to the institution. He
was asked how he first learned there
might be irregularities in connection
with the transactions and replied that
ne neard ot them throusrh rumors. A
question by Mr. Burke as to who
gave him the information was oh.
jected to by the board's counsel and
suMdincn ny v,nairman uerdes.
Mr. Weidenfeld said he was not
not charging dishonest motives on
the part of the superintendent, hut
that the methods of keeping the ac
counts at the institution were not
up to his ideas of what should be the
system of keeping accounts. Manv
questions asked , him he would not
answer directly unless he be allowed
to "elucidate" fully and to this the
attorney for Miss McMahon objected,
preferring a direct answer.
Question of Expense.
Tonight the board faced the propo
tion, unloosed for when it started
of paying the expenses of witnesses
yet to be brought in.
Ihe board finished its teatimnnv In
the case and Attorney Burke, for Mis
McMahon, a3ked compulsory attend
ance of the witnesses which they de
sired brough in.
Member Mayfield. for the board,
urged that Miss McMahon be re
quired to put up a cash deposit to
cover the expense of bringing in the
witnesses.
it is understood the attorney fpr
wiss wemanon contends the board at
this hearing, if legal, has the power to
compel attendance of witnesses; if il
legal it has no authority to pay from
state funds the expenses already
made for in own witnesses.
Ruling By Gerdes.
Before closing its case, Chairman
Gerdes, on examination by the od-
posing attorney, admitted that at the
time oj asKing tor the resignation of
Miss McMahon the board had no
knowledge ot cruelties testified to by
witnesses; that it had no knowledge
of irregularities only in a general way
covering too frequent purchases of
emergency articles and did not know
of any irregularities in bookkeeping.
u uuer in is admission Attorney
Burke asked that all testimony be
stricken out except that covering the
"I'w" i? w which the resignation
of Miss McMahon was requested.
Chairman Gerdes overruled the re
quest. ,
Department Order.
,,!h' D'.C 'Apr" " -Seclal Tel
gram.) Melvln F. Werti of Dubuque, la
deMrtmentI'Plnt'lv Cl'rk ' th ""
Agnea 3. Browne of drlnneii. T. v... i
appointed clerk at War department
Henry H. Bear has -been nnointii
maater at Woble. Waahabough county, n D
Ulna f u D . - I . '
Nebraaka: Rural latter carriers annnint.j
Hartington. Clarenea M. Schager. Ed Lynde;
nmuiBun, nunn 4. 1IS( n.
Opening Announcement
BIackstoneGarageNo.2
1914-16.18 Douglas Street
Tyler 910
Will offer to the Public, Friday, April 25, the most
modern Garage in the city of Omaha at no greater
price for storage and service than charged by its
competitors.
A Few of Our Specialties :
' .V- ' ' . . 1 s '
Service car for trouble.
v Drivers furnished by the hour.
Complete line of accessories and tires.
Washing cars day and night.
We solicit your patronage either by day or month.
Call and get acquainted, we will reciprocate by giving
you service in the heart of the city.
" Blackstone Garage Co.
SEVEN PERSONS
KILLED IN REAR
END COLLISION
Freight Crashes Into Work
Train on Burlington; Con
flicting Orders Blamed;
Engine Crew Escapes.
Bayard, Neb., April 24. (Special.)
Seven railroad men were instantly
killed in a rear-end collision on the
Burlington near here Wednesday,
Freight train No. 49. running at high
speed, crashed into the rear of a work
train, the result of alleged conflicting
orders.
Those killed are:
GERALD KIZZIRE.
GEORGE KITTELL.
J. T. DOMENGEZ.
DABAS DINEGA.
DEMITUR MARTINEZ.
JUAN ARRASIEO.
JOE DEMANEZ.'
All those killed were members of
the work train, the last five named
being Mexicans. Kittrell was a young
farmer, living near here, who caught
a ride on the work train to Bayard.
The encrine crew and a brakeman
of the fast freight jumped in time to
save their lives. Conductor Jackson
had charge of the work train and Con
ductor Lovestead was in charge of No.
49. '
Flagman Miller of the work train
was sent back to Bayard to halt the
freight train, according to the train
men, but for some reason missed
the train, permitting it to plow
through the caboose and two box cars
of the work train. The third car on
the work train was loaded with steel,
the engine of the -fast freight being
badly wrecked when it struck this
car. "
An investigation will be instituted
by Burlington officials to place the
blame for the wreck. A blinding
snowstorm was raging in this section
when the smash happened.
Nonpartisan League Must
Not Solicit in Jefferson
Fairbury, Neb., April 25. (Special.)
Resolutions were adopted by the
Jefferson County Council of Defense,
following a hearing of W. T. Pratt,
organizer for the Non-Partisan
league, forbidding further soliciting
for new members in Jefferson county
until June 1. The council has asked
the State Council of Defense to rule
whether or not the order may be
made permanent.
High Schools to Compete
In Track Meet at Cambridge
Cambridge, Neb.. April 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Friday, April 26, the
Southwest Nebraska High School
track meet will be held at the Cam
bridge Athletic park. The Camp
Funston band will give a concert be
fore the track meet.
The following towns will partici
pate: McCook, Franklin, Beaver City,
Edison, Indianola, Gothenburg and
Cambridge.
Several high schools have dismissed
for the day and will join Cambridge
in the patriotic celebration and track
meet.
Horse Tramples Farmer,
Inflicting Serious Hurts
Geneva, Neb., April 25. (Special.)
While Charles Sprout, a farmer liv
ing southeast of Geneva, was engaged
in trimming the hoof of one of his
horses in a stall in the barn the ani
mal kicked him with such force that
he was thrown to the floor. While
unconscious the horse trampled upon
him, breaking some of his ribs, in
flicting severe bruises and injuring
nis lungs, tie is in a serious condition
Gage Defense Body
Asks Suppression
t Of ah Omaha Paper
Bealrice, Neb., April 25. (Special
Telegram ) The Defense council held
a meeting this evening and passed a
resolution demanding the suppression
of the Omaha Tribune, a German pub
lication at Omaha, charged with at
tacking Harry Lauder, the comedian
who recently visited Nebraska.
Emil Schultz, editor of Die Nebras
ka Post of this city, was given until
June 1 to, purchase English type for
his paper.
He has shown that he is loyal and
has agreed to abide by the decision of
the council.
I'M
F2
Forty Citizens Who
Refuse to Buy Bonds
Cited Before Council
Beatrice, Neb., April 25. (Spe
cial.) One of the most important
meetings of the County Defense
Council yet scheduled will take
place at the Commercial club next
week, when -40 citizens who have
refused to subscribe their quotas
for Liberty bonds will be called be
fore the organization.
In each case the objectors have
been given the opportunity of ad
justing any difficulties that, may
have arisen over their ratings, but
all have refused.
Railroad Man Fatally
Hurt by Train He Missed
Kearney, Neb., April 25. (Special
Telegram.) Albert Gammill, Union
Pacific emoloye, was seriously in
jured late today when he was run
down by a f eight train near the coal
chutes, east of the city.
Gammill rissed as he jumped for
the car, ws knocked down and
dragged a considerable distance. His
chest was crushed and he was inter
nally injured.
It was stated tonight there was lit
tle hope for recovery of the injured
man, who is a resident of Kearney,
Masons at Seward Will
Confer Master Degret
Seward, Neb., April 25. (Special.)
A special convocation of Oliver
lodge No. 38, Ancient, Free and Ac
cepted Masons will be held Friday
affemrtftn at 7 (l rflnrlr fnr u-nrt in
the master Mason degre. There are
three candidates. Masons from sur
rounding towns will attend.
fcergeant Charles Campbell, sta
tioned at Camp Funston, and Miss
Nettie Johnson, Beaver Crossing,
were married at Bethany Wednesday.
Mrs. Campbell will accompany her
husband to Manhattan. Kan.
Reward has subscribed $150,000 to
the third Liberty loan
Ihe Reward Commercial club has
made a proposal to have a central
heating plant for the business section
It was suggested that $20,000 cream
ery stock be sold to enable that firm
to establish the heating plant.
Fremont News ITotes.
Fremont, Neb.. April 25. (Special
Telegram.) At a meeting of the farm
bureau of Dodge county it was de
cided to notify L. C. Christy, em
ployed as county farm demonstrator
for Dodge county, to report not later
than May 1. Mr. Christy sent word
that he had been unable to secure his
release from the government contract
under which he has been employed at
Liberal, Kan.
The Park board has had installed
slides in the two city narks for the
use of the children. Toilets for the ac
commodation of the public Nare being
finished up- The board is endeavoring
to make the parks attractive as places
for outing.
Five trainloads of soldiers nassed
through Fremont on their way to a
coast point. The soldiers are members
of engineers and signal companies
that have been in training at Vancou
ver Barracks, Wash.
Union Pacific Employes
Buy $1,400,000 of Bonds
Up to Wednesday nieht 19.766 Un
ion Pacific employes had subscribed
$1,461,700 co the third Lihertv Inan
The record shows 74.17 per cent of
the company employes bought bonds. '
THE
A new Briscoe body has been
designed and models are now
ready for delivery.
"Distinctly individual" is a phrase
which will give you some concep
tion of the new straight line body
and the artistic pleated upholstery.
Critics say they are exceptionally
attractive and very popular.
See Our Distributors Who Can Supply You Now
Bvuckstaff Auto Co., Lincoln
J. S. Davis Auto Co., North Platte
On These New Cars We Can Make Immediate
Deliveries in Omaha and All Distributing Agencies.
GOVERNOR GIVES
PRAISE FOR MEN
AT DEMING CAMP
1
Nebraska Executive Returns
From New Mexico Convinced
Nebraska Men Will Give
Good Account of Selves.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 25. (Special.) Ne
braska men at Camp Cody are in fine
military trim and anxious to go across
the water, according to Governor
Keith Neville, who returned today
from a 10 days' visit, to the camp.
The "hitch' in the assignment of
Colonel Pau' and Lieut. Col. Fred J.
Mack, cause 1 by their not being able
to meet, the required grade in certain
minor examinations, has been cleared
up ' and the men have been passed.
Colonel Paul retains his command of
the 134th infantry, formerly the Fifth
Nebraska, while Lieutenant Colonel
Mack has been 5ent to some camp in
North Carol. na for instruction along
special lines.
Col. Phil Hall has been ordered to
Fort Sill for special artillery instruc
tion. Colonel Hall is still commander
of the 127th field artillery, formerly
.the Sixth Nebraska, and will prob
ably continue so as the governor says
he is considered one of the efficient
young officers in the 'service with
bright prospects for continued
service.
Baehr Takes "Exam."
Colonel Baehr former commander
of the Fourith Nebraska, is before the
efficiency board taking his examina
tions, and until a report is made, his
status will act be known.
The gove-nor reached Camp Cody
Thursday and Capt. Phili M. Buck, a
former Nebiaskan, was assigned as
his special aide to take him over the
camp, General Blocksom making the
assignment. He visited the artillery
range and was the guest of Colonel
Hall for three days, watching artillery
practice and in a general way getting
in touch with the Nebraska men.
Friday afternoon a reception was
given the governor, in which all Ne
braska officeis participated. One big
consolidated band, composed of all
the bands at the camp, 150 in number,
furnished thu music, while Saturday I
morning a grand review was given
in honor of the governor, in which
the whole division participated, with
the exception of three regiments.
which were out on hikes. It took
nearly an hour and a half for the pa
rade to pass the reviewing point, and
it was a mighty inspiring sight, ac
cording to ihe governor.
Men in Fine Trim.
When Governor Neville arrived in
Camp Cody, Colonel Paul had his
regiment out on a hike, but upon its
return the governor was the guest of
the colonel in town during the rest of
his stay.
the .Hth division, which com
prises the troops at Camp Cody is
in good condition, in fact is consid
ered among the best of all the
divisions. The men have not been as
badly handicapped by the sand as
many might have been led to believe, J
according' to the governor,
and in
RISCOE
CAR WITH THE
HALF-MILLION-DOLLAR MOTOR
Meyers Auto Co., Norfolk
Swanson Brbs. Supply Co., Hastings
Glen C. Ream, Broken Bow
Foshier Bros. & Dutton
OMAHA
r
TEST
much better trim he thinks; than if
they had been camped in a northern
climate where the weather might have
been cold and severe.
The governor talked to Nebraska
men regarding the new voting law
for soldiers, haying the opportunity
to talk to the men and officers of the
old Fifth in a body. There are now
3,000 men in this regiment and about
6,000 Nebraska men in the camp.
t Captain Jess' Plight. i
Regarding the difficulties of Cap
tain Jess of the Fremont signal crops,
the governor had little to say! as the
matter rests wholly with the depart
ment. Unfortunately for Captain
Jess his father did not take out his
second citizenship papers until after
the captain was of age and thus the
captain is technically not a citizen of
the United States, although his effi
ciency as an officer is not generally
questioned. Officers say that Captain
Jess' signal corps is among the best
in the service and the first national
guard signal cprps that could be con
sidered first class. "
General Blocksom, commander of
the camp, who has just been ordered
to report in command of the army in
Hawaiian islands is a fine officer, said
the governor, but is just reaching the
retired age of 64 and as soon as his
successor appears to, relieve him will
go to his new command.
Committee Appointed for
Training in Citizenship
(From '-a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 25 (Special.) Fol
lowing are the members of the com
mittee appointed by the state .super
intendent to prepare a course of study
and training for citizenship for Ne
braska, to be presented to the next
Mate leachers association conven
tion for adoption: Superintendent J
H. Newlon, Lincoln, " chairman: Su
perintendent A. H. Dixon, University
Place; Superintendent J. H. Beveridge,
Omaha: Dean H. E. Bradford, Lin
coln: President George S. Dick,
Kearney; Miss Sarah Hrbkova, Lin
coln; President R. B. Crone, Has
tings; Superintendent F. J- M. Vogl
tance. Schuyler.
The following committee also was
appointed to determine specifically the
activities for the State Junior Red
Cross: Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Omaha,
president; Miss Harriet Towne, Lin
coln; Miss Rose Shonka, Lincoln;
Miss Anna Caldwell, Kearney; T. J.
Trauernicht, Beatrice; D. W. Hayes,
Peru; J. F. Matthews, Grand Island;
Mrs. A. H. Waterhotise, Fremont;
Ruth Pyrtle, Lincoln; Mrs. I. E- Ran
kin, Lincoln; Miss Helen Thompson,
Omaha; Mrs. S. D. Kilparrick, Beat
rice, A. J., Stoddard, Beatrice.
William Bates, Prominent
Sarpy Count, Farmer, Dies
Springfield, Neb., April 25. (Spe
cial.) William Bates, a pioneer resi
dent of Sarpy county, died at his
home in Springfield Wednesday night.
Mr. Bates was born in Xenia, 111.,
June 19, 1847. He, with his parents
came to Nebraska in 1859, making
their home in Sarpy county. Mr.
Bates has resided here since. He was
1 prominent farmer, a Methodist and
a member ot the Masonic order, ot
which he was secretary.
Mr. Bates is survived by his widow;
four children, George and Eula Bates
of Springfield, Dr. W. C. Bates of
Rushville, and Mrs. Edward Swain of
Chicago, and two brothers, Dr. H. Y.
Bates of Nickerson and L. A. Bates,
Springfield. Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
ft
i
Slopr Corn flgony
In Four Seconds
U "Get.-It" Se Corn. Pel Off !
The relief that "Gets-It" gives from corn
pains the way it make corns and callusei
peel off painlessly in one piece Is one of the
wonders of the world. The woman in the
home, the shopper, the dancer, the foot tra.
eler, the man in the office, the clerk in the
store, the worker in the shop, have today, in
this great discovery, "Gets-It," the one sure,
quick relief from all corn and callus pains
the one sure-painless remover that make
corns come off as easily A yon would peel a
banana. It takes 2 seconds to apply "Gats
It"; it dries at once. Then walk with pain
less joy, even with tight shoes. Yon know
your corn will loosen from yonr toe peel it
off with your fingers. Try it, corn suf
ferers, and you'll smile t
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-baei
corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but
a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by . Law
rence & Co.. Chicago, 111..
Sold in Omaha and recommended as tht
world'a best corn remedy by Sherman eV
HcConnell Drug Co.'a stores. Ady.-
OMAHA MAN GAINS
45 POUNDS AFTER
TAKINHANLAC
Was in Miserable Shape for
15 Months His Health
Is Now Restored, v
"The best proof I can criv tnat
Tanlac was the right thing f of Me i
the way it has relieved my sufferine
and built me up," said Steve Meid
Hnger, while in the Sherman & Mc
Connell drug store at Sixteenth and
Dodge streets, recently.. Mr. Meid
linger has been a contracting plast
erer in Omaha for the nast 12 vears
and lives at 2927 Spring street
"When my trouble first started. i5
months ago." he continued. I
weighed 165 pounds, but fell off until
I was amazingly thin. When I. be
gan on Tanlac I just weighed 120
pounds, but I have now gotten back
to my normal 'weight,' 165, again. So
I have actually gained 45 pounds on
five bottles of Tanlac and am f eeliner
just. fine. -
"But, I tell you. during those IB
months I simply suffered torture and
it seemed like nearly everything got
the matter with me. My stomach was
so out oi order that everything I
would eat seemed to turn to gas and
would bloat me up and keep me in
misery for hours. My pain after eat
ing was terrible at times, and my
stomach felt like a lump of lead had
lodged there. '
'tf had awful dizzy spells and my
head ached for days at a time
sometimes felt like it would pop open.
Besides all this I suffered agony with
rheumatism from head to foot all
along my right side, and felt so numb
part of the time that I was afraid 1
was going to be paralyzed. My liver
was all out of order, and no matter
what I did I got no better. .
"In fact, I got in such a bad fix
that I was laid up for days at a time
and nobody except those suffering the
same way can know how I really
suffered. I finally went to Excelsior
Springs and, after spending some
time there, came back home just as
bad off as ever. So many people
asked me why I didn't take Tanlac
that I got a bottle and it certainly
was lucky for me that I did.
"After the first few days my appe
tite picked up, my digestion got bet
ter and my improvement has been
nothing less than remarkable. When'
I got so I could eat and digest ray
food I commenced to regain my lost
weight and my troubles began to
leave me, The headaches, and dizzi
ness soon wore away, the rheumatism
gradually left my side and now I
don't feel a pain of any kind. I eat
hearty, sleep eood everv nitrht ni
feel better than I have in a long time.
I am certainly very grateful to Tan
lac and the good people who advised
me to try it, and am glad to make
mis statement lor what it may be
worth to others who are t.rmnir t
find relief." , '
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 Parnam .
streets; Northeast corner 19th and
Farnam streets, and West End Phar
macy, 49 th and Dodge streets, under
the personal direction of a special
Tanlac representative Adv.
CLEAR YOUR HEAD,
BREAK THAT COLD
Get after that- cold, cough,
grippe with Dr. King's
New Discovery.
Don't wait until it "sets" into your
entire system and approaches the
dangerous stage. Go to a druggist, as
millions of others have done during
the last fifty years, and get a fifty
cent bottle the same price it alwayi
has sold at.
Throat-tickle is relieved by the firsf
spoonful, eyes stop watering, chest,
phlegm loosens, sneezing ceases,
cough eases up, sniffling is done away
with, quick relief follows. .
Good for every member of your
family from Grandma to the young
ster. Just say "King's New Discov
ery,' to your druggist he'll ha7e it
Keep Bowel Movement Regular
Dr. King's New Life Pills cause a
healthy flow of .Bile and rid your
Stomach and Bowels of waste and
fermenting body poisons. .They are
a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver
and tone the general system. First
dose relieves. Try it today. Still 25c,
all druggists. Advertisement" i
The most desirable furnished room
are advertised in The Bee. Get a race,
Cool room for the summer
"Cot Me 'Cetvlf I
Quick! b Eaaea Cora I
rain and Makes Coras I
Paal Right Off!"