tkWi HW. UMAHA, TUfcSDA, MAT SI, TJIS.
ANDREWS OUT
FOR CONGRESS IN
FIFTH DISTRICT
Former Auditor for National
Treasury Announces His Can
didacy and Gives State-
ment of Principles.
Hastings, Neb., ( May 20.-W,
Andrews, former auditor for
United States treasury, today
E.
the
an-
nouncedJiis candidacy for the repub
lican nomination for congress for the
Fifth district. In his statement to
the voters of the district, he says in
nart:
"In all our discussions during the
campaign, we should assert and re
assert our firm determination to win
the war. in which we are now en
'. gaged.'
"Win the war! Win the war!!
Win the warli!
"Previous republican preparedness
. J i
along certain lines nas maae u pos
sible to win this war. When Abra
ham Lincoln and the republican party,
.through-the vaior ot tne ooys
in
blue.' carried the reoublican nrinci
pals of 'national sovereignty and
unity to victory in the sixties, they
"prepared the way for the mobiliza
tion of more than one hundred mil
lions of people with almost countless
billions of wealth, behind the nation
to win this war.
In 18, the republican ' party de
clared ; for the continuance of the
'existing gold standard.' That de
claration was carried . to . victory
against he fierce opposition of those
who advocated the doctrine of 'free
coinage,' or '16 to 1' with bitter hos
tility to the gold standard.
"If the theory of '16 to 1 had pre
vailed, the nation would have been
forced irresistibly to a silver basis
like Mexico, thus making it impossi
ble to finance the present war at fifty
cents on the dollar. In this connec
tion note the wording of your liberty
bonds, 'payable in gold.' ,
Nonpartisan Basis.
"The war should be conducted on a
strictly nonpartisan basis. Our con
stitutional commander-in-chief, with
out regard to party politics, should
have constantly at command all nec
essary authority, power and resources
to prosecute the war with the high
est pssible degree of efficiency and I
hereby pledge myself to support this
rule of action.
Internal Questions, Profiteering.
"Profiteering should be rigidly pro
hibited. When limitations are placed
Upon the prices of food products, cor
responding limitations should be
placed upon the things the farmers
are compelled to buy. It is unjust
discrimination to limit the price of
wheat and exempt cotton from til
restrictions. The reason for such ac
tion is evident. - '"' .
. "The pending prohibitory amend
ment to our federal constitution
.tinuld he oromotlv ratified at the
next session of our legislature. It
should hav been, ratified at the re
cent special session.- ;
" , : Loyalty. ';':
"When congress declared war
against Germany, it became the im
perative duty of every American citi
zen to support that declaration with
unwavering loyalty. Every man's
loyalty should be determined by his
own individual words and deeds and
not by his blood, ancestry or nation
ality. Our loyalty to our country and
its cause should, and surely will,
prompt us to make tvery possible
! provision fo.r the safety; health, cont
ort and equipment of our boys in
the army and navy i at home and
abroad. -, - -':. " '
Pear Throush Victor.
, - r: ,- -
"We seek an honorable ' peace
through the : victories of our army
and navv whereby representative
government, a government of the
. people, by the people and for the
people,' , shall be triumphant over
monarchy,, tyranny and (cruelty.
After the War. . '
"After, the war grave problems will
demand 'Solution in the wise adjust
ment of our national and interna
tional affairs. We should begin to
solve them now by the election of
republican congress. ;
"We will have an enormous public
debt to pay. Since the civil war the
democratic party has Increased the
interest,- bearing debt to meet ordin
ary expenses in times of peace as
well as in times of war, but the re
publican party reduced the interest
bearing debt of the civil war from
$2,232,000,000 in 1865 to $585,000,000
in 1892 nd to $400,000,000 approxi
mately in 112, and the annual inter
est charge from $146,000,000 in 1865
to $23,000,000 in 1892.
"After the war millions of men will
return to the pursuits of peace and
become producers instead of consum
ers and. destroyers, la Europe espe
cially they will be compelled to work
at any price in order to live. The
products of their labor must sail at
some orke somewhere, probably here
because over there they will have but
little with which to buy. How can
. we defend our markets and laboring
Deonle against misfortune? A republi
can tariff, will give ample protection,
but democratic free trade would open
the floodgates of utter ruin. Re-
rail the period of the "dark ages,'
1893-7, and remember that a demo
cratic tariff had bltought the nation to
: the verge of industrial paralysis at
the opening of the present European
. var. .,. ,
.' .-,. , r Arbitration.
"Let us renew our urgency for an
nternational court of arbitration as
m agency for the settlement of in
ternationai oinerencee without ap-
, peals 4o violence and war. We em
' ploy the principles of reason and jus
tice through our state and federal
.courts in the adjudication of differ
ences between citizens of our coun
'.rr. Why not apply the same prin
' doles through an international court
of arbitration in the settlement of
. differences between nations, and thus
vod tne horrors ox war?"
Ccvcrnor Designates
May 24 as Italy Day
,- (from Stiff Correspondent) ' .
Lincoln. May 20. ( SoeciaLV-Fri-
, day. May 24, has been designated as
"Italy dayT and Governor Neville has
i ed proclamation, asking- for its
Governor to Auction
Of f Wool From Sheep on
White House Grounds
(Krflin a Htttf Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., May 20. (Special.)
Governor Neville with all his
many accomplishments will add to
them that of auctioneer. During
the week he will auction off Lwo
pounds of wool from President Wil
son's flock of capitol grounds sheep.
Notice of the auction is given in the
following announcement from the
executive offices:
"The president and Mrs. Wilson
have presented to the American Red
Cross, the shearing from the White
House sheep, with the request that
this wool be auctioned in each state
during Red Cross week for the
benefit of the campaign fund.
"I have been requested, as gov
ernor, to receive bids, both mail and
telegraphic, from the entire state
during the present week. Nebraska's
share of the White House wool is
approximately two pounds. The
names of bidders and the amount of
the bids received during the previ
ous day will be published in the
state papers each morning. The
money so raised will be turned over
to the Red Cross, and shall be
known as the "President's War
Fund." All bids should be addressed
to the Governor, Lincoln. Neb."
Sergeant Havenstein Given
Great Ovation at David City
David Citv. Neb., May 20, (Spe
cial) The most enthusiastic patriotic
meeting ever held in David City was
held yesterday when isergeant Havenr
stein and 'the "Four-Minute Men
spoke to 600 people, jammed into the
community building. The large Jhe
ater building was crowded to the
doors before time for the meeting.
C. M. Skiles, chairman of the ' Four
Minute Men," presided and introduced
the speakers, Judge F. A. Coufal. and
Rev. Mr. Haas of the Methodist Epis
copal church here made four-minute
talks and sergeant Havenstein was
given a great ovation both petore ms
address and at its conclusion. The
civil war veterans and Spanish war
veterans, together with the city of
ficials and officers of County Council
of Defense occupied the platform. The
David City band furnished music and
several patriotic songs were sung by
tne auaience, iea oy a cioudic maie
quartet. Butler county was the first
or second county in the Tenth federal
reserve district and as a result of the
meeting yesterday is eager to begin
the next drive.
Defunct Decatur Tjnk
' Stockholders to Be Sued
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 20. (Special.) At
torney General Reed will begin suit
to collect from stockholders of the
defunct Farmers State , bank of De
catur the amount of their liability on
stock held in the bank at the time
the institution was taken over by the
State Banking board. Papers covering
the action were sent to the county at
torney of Burt county this morning to
be filed in district court at once.
Stockholders liable with the amounts
are as follows:
John E. Elliott, $12,094.20; S. S.
Farrens, $249.10; O.- II. Porter.
$468.47; G. H.. Busse, $287.77; E. T.
Connnealy, S186.4T; M. Skalovsky,
$162.89;. D. A. . Farrens, $500; L. M.
Walker, $200: G. H. Thoma, $200; R.
G. Tippery, $200; John Ydeen, $300;
T. R.Ashley, $300nL. C. Ettelman,
$800; Frank Roth, $1,200; A. L.
Beard, $500; J. M. Walker, $100; Jerry
O'Rouke $84.85; C. E. Lambert, $500;
E. A. Sears, $100., ... .
Announces Future Speaking '
Dates for Soldier-Speaker
Lincoln, May 20. (Special.)r-Con-tinuation
of the itinerary of Sergeant
Paul A. Havenstein, one of the two
Pershing front-trench soldiers who
are touring Nebraska under the aus
pices of the bureau of speakers and
publicity of the1 State Council of De
fense, for the remander or the month,
was announced Monday morning by
Prof. M. M. rogg, director of the
bureau.
Sergeant Havenstein Tuesday morn
ing begins at Hooper a five-day series
of , meetings in northeastern Ne
braska, concluding at West Point on
Saturday night. He will then speak
as fo"lIews: Sunday, May 26, night,
North Bend, R. E. Weaverlmg in
charge; Monday, May 27, 2 p. m., Ful
lerton, J. H. Kemp; 4 p. m.. St. Ed
ward, Aubrey A. Smith; night, -Albion,
F. M. Weitzel. From Albion he
will go for a morning meeting to
Greeley, where the .meeting . will be
in charge of J. T. Smith.
Alliance Parade.
Alliance, Neb.. May 20. (Soecial.)
A Red Cross parade was held here
Saturday afternoon, composed of
representatives from every church
odge school and society in Alliance.
Service flags representing nearlv
200 boys from this county were car
ried, fathers and Mothers clubs
with their service flags were a feature
of the demonstration. i .
The Knights of Columbus carried
miniature "hut" reoresentine the
102 buildings erected and maintained
by them in camps and cantonments
tor the comfort of the boys in the
United Stajes and France. ,
Congressman Charles H. .Sloan ad
dressed an open air meeting from the
oaicony ot the fc-lks club. -
Chairman J. O. Morrow of the Box
Butte county chapter is confident of
the county s quota being oversub
scribed. .
Box Butte Pioneer Dead.-
Alliance. NebMav 20. (Soecial.)
Michael D. Dougherty, aeed 85
years, a pioneer resident of Ne
braska, died here-tonight of old age
ana sufferings resulting - from a
broken limb. He has lived in this vi
cinity 32 years, coming from Emer
son. Neb. -Eicht children survive.
Patrick. James and John of Alliance.
William' of Emerson, Neb.', and Mich
ael D. Dougherty of Sioux Citv. Mrs.
L. M. Hublitz, Mrs. B. Coller and
Mrs. W. H. Dacy of Alliance.
Into It
SavesYoaSutar.
Tims; and Coifee,
r TrouKss.
MSTANF
14 DEAD, SCORES
HURT IN TORNADO;
RED CROSS TO AID
Corps of Physicians airi Nurses
Leave Omaha for. Scene of
Disaster With Clothing
and Supplies.
Norfolk, Neb.. May. 20. (Special
Telegram.) Up to late this after
noon, the death toll of the terrific
tornado that swept the farming sec
tion of northern Nebraska, as told ex
clusively in this morning's Omaha
Bee, had mounted to 14 persons, and
later reports are expected to swell
this number. '
Scores were injured, many of them
seriously, and the damage to property
and live stock cannt be estimated at
this hour.
Telephone lines were blown down
aiid details of the storm's disaster are
filtering in slowly.
The greatest damage was in the vi
cinity of Bloomfield and Crofton,
where rescue parties from Crofton
and v physicians, nurses, bedding,
clothing and supplies from the Red
Cross in Omaha now on their way.
Reports here indicate that farmers,
whose property was not destroyed,
are already upon the scene of disas
ter, helping to clear away wreckage
and . repair homes not totally de
stroyed. .
Rank of Wetsem States
In Occupational List
Lincoln, May 20.-(Special). Re
ports from the government covering
the occupational records of men in
the draft show that Nebraska stands
38 in the list. Iowa stands at the
head while other states bordering on
this state show as follows: -
South Dakota 11; Colorado, 23;
Kansas, 22; Wyoming, 29. Georgia
is the lowest in the list of states,
standing 49.
Walter Hager Files Again
' For State Senate in 1917
Lincoln, May 20.-(Speclal). Wal
ter E. Hager of Hastings, member
of the state senate in the 1917 and
nr!al srsnirin tia filH fnr rrnnni-
ination for senator on the democrat
ic ticket.
Commercial 'Club Meeting.
Alliance, Neb., May 20. (Special.)
The State Association of Commer
cial Clubs will meet in Alliance Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
State Secretary Fisher expects repre
sentatives from all parts of the state.
Good roads will be one of the main
topics. Warden Thomas Tynan of
Canon City. Colo., will be present to
explain the convict method of road
Duuaing.
Find Liquor in Farm Home.
Papillion, Neb., May 20. (Special
Telegram.) Seventy-five quarts and
22 pints of whisky were found in the
basement of the home' of Patrick
Ford, who lives near the Douglas
county line. State Agent W. H. Wil
son - shows in his return that the
liquor was bottled in the spring of
1918. hord has been released on
bond, His trial will be had Tuesday
morning before County Judge J. M.
W. Peat. ,
Kissel Trucks
A Size for Every Purpose
A Model for Every Business
Performance plus-
The Kissel-built power-plant takes
the load up the stiffest grade with
' ease. ; The powerful Kissel-built
brakes are quick to operate, se
curely holding the load. The
strength of the Kissel frame, axles,
springs and .other structural parts
insures performance plus.
' . . "
Don't forget the ALL-YEAR Cab
will keep your truck in operation
all next winter. Send for our truck, (
expert.
Foshier Bros. & Dutton
2056 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
EatebliiM ISM
have perfected the best Veatment In existence' today. I do not inject paraffine or wax.
as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No lose of time. No detention
from business. No dancer from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and ao laying o
in hospital. Call or write. Dr. Wray, 106 Be Bldg4 Omaha.
Ex-Czar Nicholas an
Exile in Switzerland
Geneva, Switzerland, May 20.
Nicholas Romanoff, former emperor
ing to reports printed in Vienna
newspapers, has Deen givin ms
choice of exile in Roumania or
Switzerland.
This concession, it is added, was
granted by the soviet government
on certain conditions, the principal
one being that he would refrain
from making efforts to return to
the Russian throne.
RAILROADS WILL
GO ON MAKING
IMPROVEMENTS
, Washington, May 20. Nearly $1,
000,000,000 will be used by the nation's
railroads this year for,improvements
and equipment, according to a budget
approved and 'published today by the
railroad administration, authorizing
the expenditure of $937,961,318.
Director General McAdoo made it
plain that the administration, while
not encouraging extension of tracks
during the war emergency, will allow
the railroads to make many improve
ments which they have neglected dur
ing the past three years.
Russ Enter Negatintiors
For Peace With Ukraine
Washington, May 20. Press reports
from Stockholm, forwarded today to
the State department, say the foreign
commisjariat in Petrograd has noti
fied the foreign minister of Ukrainia
that th: Russian government accepts
Germany's proposition to open peace
negotiations with the Ukrainian gov
ernment at Kiev. The condition is
made tha couriers, experts and peace
delegates will be allowed freely to
pass and that Russia shall have the
sole right to forward telegrams be
tween the two countries.
Cuba Celebrates Birthday.
Havana, May 20. The celebration
at Cuba's national holiday, , marking
the sixteenth anniversary of her in
dependence began at dawn today
with the ringing of bells and the
sounding of sirens.
SO EASY! LIKE.
ROLLING OFF LOG
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt
. ing, then lift right out
with fingers
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you before,
says this Cincinnati authority, be-.-an:a
a frrar rns rf freezonP an-
plied directly, on a tender, aching
corn stops soreness at once and soon
the corn loosens so it can be lifted
out, root and all, without pain.
A quarter ounce of freezone costs
very little at any drug store, but is
sufficient to take off every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried, as it is inexpensive and is said
not to inflame or even irritate the
surrounding tissue or skin. After you
lift away the troublesome corn or
callus the Bkin underneath is as pink,
firm and healthy as, the palm of your
hand. Adv.
I hav uoefn trntmrat for Bnpta wttk
itut retorting to painful and nneortain tcicl
. operation. I am tha only rtputable physician v
will take auch cue npon a guarantee to
Mtiafaetory remits. I have devoted more than 10
veers to the exclusive treatment of RuDtnre. and
MOVETOCUTOUT
PAY OF EMPLOYES
IN DEFERRED CLASS
Bill Comes Up in House,
But Adjournment Taken
Before Final Vote
Is Reached.
' (By Auoclated Presi.)
Washington, May 20. An ad
ministration bill carrying $11,712,283
for use by the Department of Agri
culture in stimulating food produc
tion and conservation, was amended
by the house today to forbid the use
of any of the money appropriated in
paying salaries of employes; of the
department who have been given de-
ferred classification in the army
draft.
Adoption of the amendment fol
lowed charges by Representative Mc
Laughlin of Michigan, republican,
that Secretary Houston had certified
more than 2,000 employes of his de
partment for deferred classification
and a statement by Representative
Madden of Illinois, reoublican, that
the section appropriating $6,100,000
to promote conservation by county
agents of the department would en
able more men of draft age to escape
military service.
Representative Rubev of Missouri,
democrat, told the house that Secre
tary Houston had informed him that
No time for the timid
or the sluggard
TiHESE are days when the readjustment of
business offers remarkable rewards 40 the re
sourceful. Many concerns, many individuals,
faced with overwhelming difficulties, have turned
those very (obstacles to profitable advantage.
One New York town, on a branch line, was
threatened by extinction by freight congestion.
It could not get supplies and deliver products.
An enterprising man organized a truck fleet,
carried supplies from a nearby railroad, delivered
factory outputs via the Erie Canal, and turned
disaster into prosperity.
There is opportunity everywhere for the alert
man who is far-seeing enough to recognize it and
halthe nerve to grasp it. This is no time for the
timid or the sluggard. If you see an opportunity,
ask us to help you grasp it. The success of the
Pierce-Arrow is knowing how.
PIERCE-ARROW
Motor Trucks
No other company is equipped with service
facilities like the Pierce-Arrow to iasure the suc
cess of our trucks.
FOR INSTANCE:
Sinclair Refining; Company bought 100 trucks, choosing the Pierce
Arrow. Sinclair dependa on its trucks to maintain its service to its
customers. So Sinclair had to hava a truck that would not fail them
in any circumstances. " '
Through subsidiary companies, they had had experience with cheap
equipment They found it depredated too fast, was too often and too
long out of commission. '
They examined Pierce-Arrow records la actual service and chose on
performance solely.
Then they required service facilities In principal cities of New York,
Massachusetts, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Minnesota, South
Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado.
Pierce-Arrow afforded it.
Pierce-Arrow had had experience In the oil business and could supply
complete equipment, including tank trucks, suitable for every purpose.
So they bought Pierce-Arrows which are serving them satisfactorily
In all of those states.
Similar considerations influenced many nationally
known companies to equip with Pierce-Arrows.
Among those operating
These concerns know what they are about. So
do the local users who are operating Pierce-Arrow
trucks. Ask us to tell you about them.
he had given his personal attention to
i- I ...In,,.. f Wtm A-
appilCdUUlia IllIll Kl.lM.vTt V, 1119 uc
cartment for deferred classification
and that no one had been given
preference undeservedly.
A final vote on the bill was not
reached. '
AIE PRODUCTION
TAKES PLACE AS
DISTINCT BUREAU
Washington, May 20. President
Wilson today signed an executive or
der establishing as distinct and sepa
rate bureaus the air production board
and the bureau of military aeronau
tics. This takes the production of
aircraft entirely out of the signal
corps of the army, which remains it
self a separate organization.
Oakland Celebrates by
Burning German Books
Oakland,. Neb., May 20. (Special
Telegram.) Oakland made a gala
night of it, burning all the German
school books. After drill, the Home
Guards marched to the city square
and were drawn up at parade rest,
while in a wire receptacle the books,
saturated with kerosene were set on
fire.
Oakland Woman to Survive
Injuries of Auto Accident
Houston, Tex., May 20. Mrs.
Bowles of jOakland, Neb., and Cap
tain F. W. Bowles, 79th artillery, who
were injured in a motor collision here
Sunday, are reported today as recov-
ennsr. six otner persons were in
jured at the same time but none ser-
ipusly.
fleets in various cities are:
Armour fit Company
The Texas Company
Arbuckle Bros. Co.
Standard Oil Company
Carnegie Steel Co. '
Cudahy Packing Co.
American Express Co.
General Chemical Co.
Liode Air Products Co.
The Barrett Company
Liggett & Myers
Great Atlantic fie
Pacific Tea Co.
J.T. STEWART MOTOR CO.
Distributors, Omaha, Neb.
2048-52 Farnam St.
Phone Douglas 138.
NEBRASKHB.
NOW ENDORSES!?
IN HIGHEST TERMS
Hon. B. F. Whittington Has
Gained Twenty Pounds ;
1 By Taking Janlac.
One of the distinguishing features
of the introduction of Tanlac .
throughout the country is the large
number of prominent men' who have 1
felt it their duty to disregard prece
dent and come forwaid with their ,
unqualified endorsements of the .
medicine because of the benefits they
have derived from its use.
. The latest addition to the list of
prominent endorsers is the name of
Hon. Benjamin F. Whittington, judge
of Rolston Court, South Omaha. In
relating his experience with Tanlac -
Judjre Whittington said: -
"The results of Tanlac in my case
certainly seem remarkable to me. Be
fore I began taking it my health was
broken in many ways and l did tiot ,
know which way to turn for relief.'
My liver was all out of fix, I was
habitually constipated 'and very bil
ious. I was so frightfully dizzy most;
of the time that I could not stoop
over for fear of -falling. ? My kid- "
neys were in bad shape 'and I had
fearful pains in the small of my back.
My appetite seemed to be fairly ;
good, that is I could eat, but my food -
dia not seem to be properly assimi- '
lated. Sleep failed to rest me and '
I felt tired, languid and worn out all .
the time. I was pale and not only .
felt badly but I looked that way. I.
had been in this condition for a year
and was becoming worried because
nothing seemed to reach my case.
"I had fallen off twenty pounds in , "
weight as a result of my troubles,
but I have gained it all back by us- '
ing Tanlac and have never felt better '
in my life. I decided from what I.
read in the papers about it to try it '
and I felt like a new man before I
finished my first bottle. So I went
right back for another and so on',
until I took five bottles and now ,
I haven't an ache or a pain and am
feeling great. And eat, my gracious!
I eat like a farm hand, all I can get,
I never saw anything like it . I sleep
like a log and get up in the mornings
thoroughly refreshed and feel brimful '
of vim and energy air day long. All
the time I was taking, Tanlac I was -doing
three men's work and improv
ing at the same time. Now this is
just what Tanlac has done for me and
I gladly give this statement for what
it may be worth to others who are .
trying to find relief." " '
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McCdnnell Drug Company, -corner
16th and Harney streets; Owl
Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Fafnam
streets; Northeast corner 19th - and
Farnam streets, and West End Phar.
macy, 49th and Dodge streets,, under .
the personal direction of a special -Tanlac
representative. Adv. . .
"Out of Bed
' Three Times!"
If the victim of kidney disorders ;
and bladder irritation is compelled t
arise even once in the night, there is
a condition which should be promptly-
corrected. If arising more than once -
immediate attention is the part of .
wisdom. - - -
are peculiarly fitted to promptly re- ;
lieve soreness and aching in the kid
ney regions. They allay inflamma--
tion. restore normal secretion and
correct the alkalinity of the waste se-i
cretions, and thus stop the source of
irritation, pain and annoyance. There
are thousands of benefited users of
Balmwort Kidney Tablets and all
good, conscientious druggists recom
mend and sell them. 'Price $1:00 per
tube. '
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE . ,
Sold by all druggists. , ' :
Cocoanut Oil Makes' -A
Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you.
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos '
contain too much alkali. This dries
th,e scalp, makes the hair brittle, and .
is very harmful. Just plain mulsif ied -cocoanut
oil (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly injure the .
hair. '
Simply moisten - your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The. lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age. " . '.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drugstore. It is very
cheapr and a few Ounces is enough
to last everyone in .the family for
months. Advertisement. , , f
GET NEW KIDNEYS!
The kidneys ara the most overworked or
gans of the human body, and when they fail
in their work of filtering out and throwing
off the poisons developed in .the system,
things begin to happen.
One o.f the first warnings Is pain or stiff
ness in the lower part of the back; highly
colored urine; Joss of appetite r indigestion:
irritation, or even-.one ia the bladder. These '
symptoms indicate a condition that may lead
to that dreaded and fata malady, Bright's
disease, for which there is said to be no
cure. .: O
You can almost certainly find Immadlate
relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil 'Cap
sales. For more then ZOO years this fa
mous preparation has been an unfailing rem-
edy for all kidney, (bladder and urinary
troubles. Get it at any drug store, and if
it does not give you' almost Immediste re-"
lief, your money wil'be refunded. Be sure
you get the GOLD MEDAL- brand. . None" -other
genuine. Ip boxes, three sizes.- Adv.
THE SPRINGTIME TONIC
For Nervous, Weak. Men and-'
. Women Is
CADCMENE TABLETS''
Sold byAll Druggists.
Omaha Real Estate; isf the ber irU
vestment you could'make. Read fit
Bee's real estate coluargj-' ' vv
i