V
10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918.
SOUTH SIDE
STATE EAGLES TO
HOLD MEETING AT
FREMONTMONDAY
Many Omahans Will Go in
Automobiles to Attend
Opening Session; Is An
nual Convention.
A delegation of several hundred
Omaha Eagles and their friends will
go by automobile to Fremont next
Monday night to attend the opening
session of the state convention of
Eagles.' "
There will be about 10O autos in the
party,, which will leave Omaha at
6 o'clock. A parade will be held up
on arrival of the party in Fremont.
Judge A. B. Duncan of St. Joseph,
grand worthy president, will address
a meeting at 8 o'clock.
Those wishing to go with the party
should communicate with A Chris-
; liamctn. Inral nrrrrtarv.
. j
South Side Stockmen Will
Attend Alliance Meeting
A delegation of 25 South Side stock
men will leave on a special car over
the Burlington Tuesday afternoon at
4:20 o'clock to attend the annual Nebraska-Stock
Growers' convention at
Alliance, which will be held June 12,
13 and 14, From, there they will go to
Wheatland. Wyo., to attend the an
nual stockmen's . meeting, returning
by way of Cheyenne the first of next
week.
Burglars Visit Soft Drink
Parlor; Young Man Arrested
Burglars gained entrance to the
. soft drink parlor of K. Traynowicr,
3029 Q street, Sunday night by throw
. inga brick through a window, and
stole $13.15 from the cash register,
and six razors from J. Armoska, who
has a barber shop in the same room;
AA11 tar4 T nuiia 1A irnin rA lACi
T street, was arrested Monday,, and
is being held for investigation in con
nection with the burglary.
Semenoff Faces Heavy Odds
In Fight Against Bolshevik!
' Harbin,' Manchuria, June 10. Gen
eral Semenoff, leader of the anti-bolshevik
forces in Siberia has driven
back the Russian troops which had
crossed the Onon river, in Trant-
u-Mi i:- a J..:... : t i. r
vaimaua.. nuvuca icccivcu iicrc irunt
the fighting, zone, however, say that
Semenoff is facing heaVy odds
Lieutenant Stryker Here.
Lieutenant Hird Stryker, and Mrs.
Strrker, enroute from Fort Sill,
Okla.. where Lieutenant Stryker has
been attending the field artillery of-'
licers school of fire; to Camp Dodge,
was in Omaha Sunday for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Stryk
er.. - '.,:
Smith Back at Work.
Carl Smith, traffic manager of the
Union : Stock - Yards company, re
turned to work Monday after an ill
ness of five weeks, He was in a
hospital 23 days. '
Thirteen Instructors Reach I
Lincoln for Tralnng Camp!
Lincoln, Neb., June 10. (Special
Tclegum.) Thirteen national army
Instructors have reached Lincoln pre
paratory to the opening of the train
ing tamp at the university on June 15.
Two Young Men's Christian associa
tion secretaries arrived today and
four more are expected ' before the
camp opens. There will be 927 Ne
braska registrants who will arrive by
june is, eacn man or wincn has been
cnosen by uie county board of his
county as being especially fitted to
take the special work required in the
university military camp.
Of the number, 315 will be stationed
on the city campus, of which 200 will
be trained as radio operators, 25 as
blacksmith f. 50 as machinists and 40
"as carpenters. The farm campus will
take care of 387, of which 250 will be
trained as auto mechanics, 90 for
tractor work and 20 as wheelwrights.
The Nebraska military academy west
of the . city will accommodate 225
radio students.
The men will be in charge of Cap
tain Ernest E. Wheeler. The voca
tional training at the university will
be in charge of Dean O. J. Furgerson
and the training for the first quota
will take about two months, when
the second quota will be received.
Crowds Visit Manawa on
SFirst Real Hot Sunday
Sunday, the first, teal hot Sunday of
the season, saw the popularity of Man-
, awa Park beach jump 100 per cent.
Crowds began visiting the beach early
in the day and continued until date
in the evening. During the later after
noon and early evening there were
hundreds in bathing at one time. . It
was cool at the take, and the park was
filled with gay crowds from the cities.
For the first Sunday this season; too,
the roads were good enough t$ per
mit scores of automobile parties from
southwestern Iowa and -western Ne
braska to visit the park. Nearly 200
picnic parties were counted, in Shady
Grove and at the park pavilion at one
. time. ; , -,. : , -
Boy Scouts to Conduct v "
- Weed-C-.tting Campaign
The health department has a plan
which contemplates co-operation of
Boy Scouts in a weed cutting cam
paign. It is proposed to have the
boys arrange .with . property owner
v to perform this service on an agreed
price-per-hour basis. A city ordinance
. requires property owners to abate the
weed nuisance- " ;
HonpartUan Worker 5M.
Lincoln, June 10. Word wa re
ceived bv the State (!nnnri1 of TWence
' today of the arrest at Ord. Neb,' last
oiiaruay 01 jacOD 10UU 01 AnSley,
' Ncb an ortrinizer for the nnn.narti.
an league, on a charge of violating
iui ttu on 01 ine ieoraRKa seaitton
law which requires that all persons in
the state must be enffairert in a ncrfnl
ccupation if physically able, Thull
ine second organizer tor toe league
to be arrested is Nebraska on. this
crsrge. , . ,
i,.frfr4..M,.H.M-w
4
X 6 TTm jm. nn Tl a mi J! fi Jf no in nit
tx jjjjl v&siuuiiii tannic -vyi vsr v&.iu
-. i ii ii ir rui ui liiii ii ui iriinii. a nil n iui nil
X
Rv Daddv "The Mad Giant"
j v
(Lt wek Peggy In her flmt Dream
land Adventure. rarrled by her toy lr
plena to Blrdlend. There the wu crowned
prlnrese. fihe brevely entered the dungeon
of the Olant of the Woods and set all his
bird captives free.)
CHAPTER I.
The Call For Help.
PEGGY sat up straight in bed.
Startled, she listened for a repe
tition of the- mysterious sound that
had awakened -her.
Yes. there it was again a sharp
tapping at her window, followed by a
gentle call, "Coot Cool Cool"
Peggy rubbed the sleep out of her
eyes and tried to see who it was. Day
had just dawned and the light came
dimly through the curtains.
"Can it be a burglar?" thought
Peggy, shivery chills running up and
down her tack. .
Again came the tapping and the
gentle "Coo Coof Cool"
"A burglar wouldn't have such a
soft, sweet voice," Peggy assured her
self. "It sounds like a pigeon."
Her first fright gone, she jumped
out of bed and ran to the window.
Sure enough, there outside the screen
was a pair of pigeons.
"Cool Cool" they called to her.
"Why, how do you do?" cried
Peggy, throwing open the screen. In
hopped the pigeons and one of them
gravely held up its foot.
"Oh, you want to shake hands, just
like my puppy I" exclaimed Peggy, de
lightedly. Then she saw that some
thing was fastened to the pigeon's leg.
It brought to mind what her father
had told her the night before that
the' pigeons used in the great war
carried messages fastened to rings
around their legs.
"You're carrier pigeons 1" she cried.
"Have you a message for me?"
"Cool Coo!" answered both pigeons.
Peggy was now all curiosity. Un
wrapping the message from the pig
eons leg she found that it was a piece
of water lily pad covered with a lot of
odd-looking holes. '
Puzzled and a bit disappointed she
held the message one way and then
another without being able to read it.
Finally she turned it over and at once
the mystery was solved. There was a
note neatly pricked into the leaf. It
read:
"Greetings, Princess Peggy 1 The
Giant is rampageous 1 Come, else we
perish I Your Birdland Subects."
Down below was added:
"Written by me, Judge Owl."
Peggy caught her breath. Here was
an appeal from Birdland that seemed
urgent. She didn't know what "ram
pageous" meant, but it sounded like
something awful, and her first en
counter with the Giant of the Woods
had" led her to believe he might do
anvthinnr wirked. Of course, she must
answer this call from her subjects.
!he turned quickly to tne toy airpiane
that had borne her so hrsvety'on her
firf Avinr adventure. Then her heart
sank, it seemed so tiny and lifeless
.a . ..i ..
now as it lay on tne sneit ana uuerty
powerless to carry a big 9-year-old
erirl far awatf throuch the air for a
possible clash with a giant.
1 do-want to neip tne uirus, our.
oh, how can I get to Birdland?" she
said.
As if in answer, the second pigeon
held up its leg. To it was fastened
another message. - Unwrapping this
Peggy found a blade of grass and
this verse' ..
"This blade of grass from fairy ring.
Your help to us will quickly bring."
Pememherinor th efferte. nf the
leaves of the Wishing Rose in her
BANK DEPOSITS
IN STAJEDECREASE
Twenty-four and Half Million
Dollars Less Than at Time ,
of Local Call in
, February.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., June 10. (Special).
Deposits have decreased in the 929
state banks of Nebraska since the date
of the last call, February 25, nearly
$24,500,000, according to. the report of
Secretary J. J. Tooley of the State
Banking board, made public today,
while loans have increased $10,500,000.
The report in tull as given out by the
secretary is as follows:
Loans and discounts total. $192.
191.149. Deposits of atl kinds are $226,087,
650. -
' Increases and decreases since last
call, February 25, are:
Increases,
Loans , I tMOMlt.tt
Overdrafts .'. ., !53.fl3
Ranking bouse S1.S7I.S1
Current sxpensea ............. 1.464, 618, J
Cash Items 6IS.0S7.0t
Capital stock I9.SOO.00
Surplus fund .'. 501.U7.S4
Undivided profit J.05T.S0I.SI
Guaranty fund S7.Stl.47
Reserv for taxes 56.351.71
Decreases,
.
Bonds ' ,.l l,4S?,S17.1t
Real estate 1S.3SS.S0
Due from banks and cash.... Si,Sls.S0.S
Deposits S4.413.1T4.73
Rediscounts and bills payable. 44t.ttl.ss
neeerva on nana is so.ss!.T:.:l: re.
quired reserve, S3S.tU.147.S0i excess reserve,
i:.71I,t34.TZ.
Sergeant Jorgensen Tells of .
'V Fighting on French Front
; Eustis, Neb., 'v June 10. (Special
Telegram.) Sergeant A. G. Jorgen
on of Vancouver, W. C, veteran of
ihe world's war, spoke to an audience
of more than 1,500 persons here to
day. The sergeant served three years
in the tront line trenches and was well
fortified with facts to telL of anv
verified numberless atrocities commit
ted by the Huns. He - bore down
heavily on German-born Americans
who persist in standing up for the
kaiser snd his ilk.
At the conclusion of the speech a
free-will offering of $125 was taken
and presented to the sergeant.
i There ars'a number of Huns in this
community who fail to attend these
patriotic meetings. - x t
; .; German Abolished.
Fremont, Neb., June 10. (Special
Telegram.) For the first unte? since
children s day exercises were inaugu
rated at Ridgeley hall the program
was carried out in English Sunday
A big crowdwas on hand. J. G. Wid
helm of Fremont was the principal
speaker. The feature of the exercises
was a march by the children carrying
a large United States flag and singing
"America,
A nmntjt new
- ............
beginning- Monday
'ITT""! 's," !
"CAN IT BE A BURGLAR?" THOUGHT PEGGY.
former adventure, Peggy popped the
grass into her mouth. Qiiick as a wink
she found herself tiny as an elf, seated
in her airplane, now quivering with
power.
"Hasten, Princess!" called one of
the pigeons, its cooing suddenly turn
ing into talk which Peggy understood
perfectly. "I am Homer Pigeon and
this is Carrie Pigeon, and we're to
show you the wayl" I
"I ought to dress first," protested
Peggy, "I can't go in my pajamas."
But the carrier pigeons didn't give
her time to change. They at once
darted out of the window. Peggy,
seizing a hat pin, which she thought
she might use as a weapon in case of
danger, followed them, her airplane
buzzing vigorously.
Peggy felt wonderfully gay and
sprightly as' she sped through the
clear morning air, which seemed
aglow with the warm colors of the
rising sun. She was so happy in the
joy of flying that she forgot for a mo
ment the serious mission upon which
she was bent
impleSinions
Complete the letters of Simon's sign they will spell the name of a famous
i t American president. (Answer given tomorrow). .
Answer to Saturday's puzzle MEADE.
Boys Write Home Mothers'
Day from War Fields
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 10. (Special.)
Mothers' day was observed "some
where in France" by soldiers from the
United btates, though perhaps not in
the way it was observed "at home,"
according to Captain Joseph Sargent,
graduate of the University of Nebras
ka, class of 1898, from the engineering
department. Captain Sargent is a
captain of engineers in France and
a veteran of the Spanish-American
war. " '
In his letter to" his sister, Miss
Marian Sargent of Lincoln, Captain
Sargent says that letter writing to the
mothers at home was generally in
dulged in by the boys.
The captain says the French people
are very industrious. None remain on
the farms and in the small towns but
the very old men and the boys and
girls. Buthese are.busy alt the time
and their gardens have been turned
into grain fields and they are farming
right up to the very edge of the
battle lines. When a. town is likely to
be wiped out as the Germans advar.ee,
these people stick to the last minute
and then move, generally assisted by
some of the soldiers.
Jail Seditioniit,
Fremont, Neb., June 10. Special
Telegram.) Ernest Sunberg. the Sny
der carpenter who was found guilty
of sedition by a jury in district court
was sentenced to from one to five
years in the penitentiary by Judge
LButton in the district court. This is
the second person sentenced to the
penitentiary from Dodge county un
der the sedition law.
John Hauer, traveling representative
of a German publishing concern,
Dleaded sruiltv and was civrn ' from
one to 20 years. Martin Metscher will
be given a sentence some .ime this
week. He was found guilty on a sim
ilar charge.
DETAILED TIME SHEETS MUST
Complaints Send Morals Squad dialing;
Park Department Offers Duck for Sale.
ATTEND PAYROLLS, SAYS URE
City Commissioner. Ure of the ac
counts and finance department will
ask the city council to back him up
in the adoption of a plan to require
that detailed time sheets shall ac
company all payrolls sent to his
office. . . .
Mayor Smith has returned from
Chicago, where he met gas appraisal
experts. He had. nothing definite to
report on the matter.
' Superintendent Ringer reports that
his , morals squad has investigated
many complaints, which proved to be
without result "Some of the locations
given by complainants were vacant
lots and some others were respect
able locations,"' Mr. Ringer stated.
A ni to w 99
n 11 11 niuiM --
vu iuii xwhw,
arfventurs eai'h-week.
...... ........ ,.
ana snamg EWiuro.Br.
"I'll race you to Birdland t" she
called to the pigeons.
"Come on I" they answered, setting
off at a great rate.
It was a jolly dash through the sky,
with Peggy thrilling more and more
with excitement as the airplane crep
gradually up to the speeding carriers
and then roared trimphantly past
them. " She turned to wave exultingly,
when her joy abruptly froze into
fright. Swooping down upon the car
riers from high above was a monster
bird, its gleaming eyes and savage
beak marking it as a seeker of prey.
The pigeons saw.it at the same mo
ment "It's the pirate of the sky!" they
shrieked. "Fly for your lives!"
But they were an instant too late.
The feathered pirate was upon Homer
Pigeon before he could dodge, clutch
ing him in the cruel grasp of its pow
erful talons.
(Tomorrow It will be told how Peggy bat
tles with the Pirate of the Sky high up In
the air, with the life of the carrier pigeon
at atake.)
Many Tracts of Land
Under Mortgage to U. S.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 10. (Special.)
There are 1,195 tracts of land in Ne
braska upon which the federal land
bank of Omaha holds mortgage, ac
cording to Secretary Bernecker of
the Board of Assessment of the
state. , The amounts held by the
bank amount to $4,461,840.
The land upon which the loans
have been made is assessed at $269,
926,084, with improvements. This
would mean that the actual Value of
the land and improvements on the
basis that it is assessed, for one-fifth
actual value, would be $1,549,630,240.
G. A . R. Plans Made
' For Trip to Portland
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln'june 10. (Special.) Com
rades of the Grand Army of the Re
public and members of auxiliary pa
triotic organizations going to the na
tional encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Portland in
August will be interested in informa
tion given out by Assistant Adjutant
General Bross under orders of De
partment Commander J. S. Hoagland.
Tickets will be good for 60 days
from date of sale and it is probable
that they will go on the sate as early as
August 1. Usual stopover privileges
will be granted.
McCurdy Sticks to Farm; 1 ,
Withdraws From Politics
Fairbury, Neb., June 10. (Special).
Chester McCurdy of Endicott pre
cinct, who recently filed for the nom
ination of county treasurer of Jef
ferson county on the democratic tick
et, has withdrawn from the race. Mr.
McCurdy is extensively engaged in
farming and stock raising and has de
cided to give his undivided attention
to this line of work.
")Ve are anxious to follow up all
legitimate reports, but have no time
to go on foolish errands."
Morton park swimming pool was
opened for the season on Sunday, un
der the auspices of the Board of Pub
lic Recreation. This pool is a new
public convenience in the South Side.
City commissioners and Gty Plan
ning commission re conferring on
the proposition of establishing a zone
for slaughter and packing houses.
City Commissioner Falconer has 14
ducks for sale. He assures that they
are not lame ducks. "We have too
many drakes in the park department
and will sell tlfese to reduce our
stock," Mr. Falconer explained.
OMAHA BOY WITH
IOWA GUARDS IS
WOUNDED IN WAR
Sergeant Norman A. Allen Re
ported Wounded in France;
Son of Omaha Railroad
Official.
Sergeant Norman A. Allen. Omaha
boy. member of Company C. 168th
regiment, has been reported wounded
in France. A telegram has been
received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N- C. Allen, 3540 Harney street, tell
ing tnem ot their son s wounds.
Sergeant Allen enlisted in the Iowa
National Guard May 15. 1916, and
was on the Mexican border with
Company C, Third regiment. Iowa
National Guard. He wasromoted
to the rank of first sergeant in April,
1918.
His father, N. C. Allen, is superin
tendent of the Omaha division of the
Burlington railroad. As soon as he
received notification of hu son's
wounds Mr. Allen sent the following
cablegram:
Notified your wound. Your nerve
will pull you through. All pulling
here- Your suffering for good cause
can not be in vain. Have some one.
write. Tell all."
Railroad Men Protest
at Time Zone Change
Hastings, Neb., June 10. Clyde B.
Aitchison of the Interstate Commerce
commission today conducted a hear
ing here upon the changing of time
zones. Congress has ordered the
commission to establish new lines for
the zones and the hearing here is one
of many conducted in various parts
of the United States for collecting in
formation to establish these lines.
A number of railroad officials tes
tified, the majority being opposed to
changing the present lines. Divisions,
they contended, have been established
in accordance with -such lines, so that
crews do not run on both times at any
point. A change such as proposed,
they contended, would make it
necessary for crews at some points
to run on both times, and cause the
maintenance of extra dispatchers.
ThejsJield that confusion and danger
would result.
Among the witnesses examined by
Mr. Atchison and his staff today were
General Manager G. W. Holdrege Of
the Burlington, General Manager
Walters of the . Northwestern and
General Superintendent Hall of the
Rock Island.
Add Goll Star to Flag
Bladen, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
One of the largest crowds that ever
assembled in Bladen attended the me
morial services held in honor of Lieu
tenant Grosvenor P. Cather, killed in
action on the front in France, May
28. Rev. H. G. Wilcox-and Mrs. Wil
cox delivered addresses. At the close
the 24-star service flag was lowered
and Mrs. Cather, wife of Lieutenant
Cather, removed his star and replaced
it with a gold one. The stage was
banked with flowers from friends and
Organizations. The Masonic order was
largely represented. Besides the im
mediate family of both Lieutenant and
Mrs. Cather, Charles F. Cather, father
of the author, Willa Sibert Cather,
was present.
Boy Loses Eye.
Fremont, Neb., June 10. (Special
Telegram.) Herbert, 13-year-old ' son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brigges oi
Hooper, lost his left eye as the result
of an accident hile breaking up 'an
old binder for junk. A piece of metal
struck his eye, making the removal
of the ball necessary. The lad was
taken to an Omaha hospital fortreat
ment. Americans Repulse Hun
Washington, June 10. General
Pershing's communique today reports
the repulse of a heavy enemy attack
in the vicinity of Bouresches with se
vere enemy losses. There was lively
n.iiimjr iigiiuuK hi me v.uiicau
Thierry and Picardy regions.
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap
Soap should be t.sed very carefully,
if you want to leep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
b.ittle, and ruins it. ,
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
( which is cure and sreaseless). and
is Setter than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy hsther, which rinses
out easily, removing every particle of
cust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil,
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves th scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
f'uffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a tew ounces wrfl supply every mem
bcr of the family for months Adv.
Brie) City News
Hsts Baot PrlaS l-Nw Beaoos Prssa.
Elet Fans, $8. Burgess-Granden Co.
J. C. Blxby & Son Co. are installing
the J vacuum, heating system and
plumbing In the Sprague Tire Co.
building.
Garage Owner Fined C. M. Sam
uel!, owner of the Minne Lusa gar
age, 6610 North Thirtieth street, was
fined $50 and costs in police court
Monday morning on a charge of im
proper disposal of rubbish.
Prudent saving In wax times is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play sate by starting ao account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Assn. 211
S. 18th St f 1 to S5.C00 received.
Injured on "Slider" Peter Leo
nardo, aged 10. 1029 South Twenty-
second street broko his arm Sunday
afternoon vhile sliding down a
"slider" in th-- Hanscom park play
ground. Dr. M. D. Nigro attended
him and took him to the Lister hos
pital. Fred Phllpott Returns Fred Phil
pot, whd was for many years ir the
Union Pacific headquarters of this
city, is '. .ck from Cincinnati on ac
count of the closing of the company's
city office in tha city. He is going
to Salisbury, Mo:, ror a visit at his
old home before relocating.
Recover Stolen Auto Detectives
Van Deusen and Danbaum recovered
an automobile Sunday which was
stolen from S. J. Welsh, 2226 South
Thirty-second street a week ago. The
car was found near Millard, where
joyriders evidently had abandoned it
when they ran out of gasoline.
Falls From Street Car Walter A.
Seeley, 723'Soutr- Twenty-fifth ste-
nue, receivea a cue in me scaip ana
possible fracture o the skull when he
fell from a street car at Twenty
fourth street and Krug avenue tun-
day afternoon about 6 oclock. He
was taken to the T.ister hospital.
Urges Co-Opcration--Superinten-
dent Beveridgj of the public school
met the .riAcipals Monday morning
and urged co-operation in organizing
war staini clubs among the children
for the summer vacation. The plan
is to have boys and girls of sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades serve as
leaders.
Federal Prisoner Brought Here
Patrick Williams, Rising City, Neb.,
indicted by the federal grand Jury
for sending unmailable matter through
the mails, has been brought to Omaha
by Deputy Tjnited States Marshal
Yates. Williams has not furnished
money, for his bond set at $2,000, and
is confined in the county jail.
Circulating Petitions George W.
Marsh of Lincoln, who was the re
publican nominee for state audito
two years ago, has been visiting his
son in this city and incidentally re
newing old acquaintances. A. large
number of Omaha republicans who
favor Mr. Marsh as the republican
nominee th.'s year, have signed a peti
tion to that effect and will file it with
the secretary of stata shortly.
Veterans to Meet Spanish war vet
erans will meet at 8:15 Wednesday
evening in Memorial hall, court
house, to perfect plans for attending
the Elks' flag day exercises at Hans
com park Sunday evening. They will
assemble: at Twenty-ninth street and
Woolworth avenue at 7:30 Sunday
evening and march in a body. They
are also laying plans for the flag
raising and basket picnic at Fonte-
nelle park July 4.
Y. W. C. A. Secretary to Leave Miss
Grace Oddie, employment secretary
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation, is leaving Omaha next week.
Miss Oddie is employed directly by
Ohio Man Is
Modern Wizard
Discovers magic ether com
pound which loosens a
I corn so it mis rignt out
Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept, busy dispens
ing freezone, the ether discovery of
a Cincinnati genius, which is said to
loosen any corn so it lifts out with
the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost
very little, but is said to be sufficient
to rid one's feet of every hard or soft
corn or callus. .
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the
corn is so shriveled that it lifts out
without a particle of pain. It is a
sticky substance which dries when ap
plied and never inflames or even ir
ritates the adjoining tissue.
The discovery will prevent thous
ands of deaths annually from lockjaw
and infection heretofore resulting
from the suicidal habit of cutting
corns. Advertisement. ;
increases strength of delicate, nervous,
run-down people in two weeks' time in
many instances, it bas been used and en
dorsed by such men as Hon. Leslit M.
Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury
and E-Governor of lo'waj Former United
States Senator Richard Kolland Kennejr
of Delaware at present Major of the
U. S. Army; General John L. Clem (Re
tired) the drummer boy of Shiloa who
was sergeant in the U. S. Army when
only 13 years of agf; I80 TJnited States
Judge G. W. Atkinaon of the Court oi
Claims of Washinfrton and others. Ask
yonr doctor or druggist ahont it.
WEAKNESS
RELIEVED BY
"BALMWORT"
Many men and women gain no
strength. The least exertion tires
them. Dull aches, pains like rheu
matism, depression, or "blues"
come easily. Ambition and energy
are always at low ebb. What is
the cause? The cause may vary
but if the Kidneys and Bladder
are not doing their work perfect
ly you can make a bet that's
where the trouble lies. This lady
suffered 12 years: Mrs. E. Klipp,
644 W. 12th St, Oak Park, 111.,
writes: "Your Balmwort Kidney
Tablets certainly have done won
ders for me. I have been ailing
or .12 years with Kidney and
Bladder weakness, but feel like a
NEW WOMAN NOW." All drug
gists sell them. -
THE SPRINGTIME TONIC
For Nervous, Weak Men and
Women Is
CADOMENE TABLETS
Sold by All DniarKft-
the Young Women's Christian assocla
tion employment board, with offices in.
New York City, and ' will be trans
ferred by them to some other location.
She does not yet know where she will ,
be located. Her successor has not '
been appointed up to date.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream !
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard wliite makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re
markable lemon skin beautifier at
abouf the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice : is '
used to bleach and remove such blem
ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener, smooth
ener and beautifier. i .r
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at .any . pharmacy and.
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet- -ly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it daily into the face, neck, arms v
and hands. It naturally should help
to soften, freshen, bleach and bring:
out the roses and beauty of any skin.
It is simply marvelous to smoothen
rough; red hands. Adv.
American Public Service Co,
First Lien 6 Gold Bonds
Dus Dec. 1, 1942
FENNSTLVANIA STATE TAX REFUNDED
THE Company through its sub
mdisries serves 18 prosperous '
snd (trowing communities in Texts
and Oklahoma. '
Net earnings more than double
the interest charges on the First
Lirn Bonds.
At Price to yield about 6.85
I We recommend these
bonds for investment.
Stni for ducriphvp circular 0B-IM
TheNationalGty
Company
Ctrrtsfiondent Offices in H Citits
Chicafo 137 So. La Sail St.
f tirdt-Short 7irmStc-ActTiant
OMAHA WOMAN
GAINS 17 POUNDS
BYTAKINGTANLAC
Mrs. Cochran Now Does Own
Housework Her Strength
Returns. '
"I have not only gotten back7 the
fifteen pounds which I lost while sick;
but have actually gained two pounds .
besides, and I now enjoy the best of
health," said Mrs. Maurice Cochran,-
who resides at 2564 Taylor street, re
cently, in relating her experience with
the Master Medicine, Tanlac.
"A number of years ago," contin-,
ued Mrs. Cochran, "I was taken with
a nain all up and down my whole left .
side, which was so bad at times I be
came alarmed for fear I might be
stricken with paralysis. Following
this my health became badly broken
and I suffered in many ways. My ap
petite was so poor that I could eat
little, or nothing, and what I did eat
formed gas and made me so miserable
I could hardly stand it. I lost fifteen
pounds in weight and nothing I ever
did seemed to help me. I had severe
nervous spells and frequently had to
stop my work and rest.
"So many of my relatives and
friends who had used Tanlac kept
after me to try it until I got a bottle,
and that's when the long lane turned " ,
for me. My appetite soon, got better ;
and then I began to feel better and
commenced to get back my weight
and strength. My appetite is won-
derful now, everything I cat agrees
with me perfectly and I have actually
gained seventeen pounds since I be
gan taking Tanlac' My nerves have
quieted down until I can sleep just .
like a child and I'm feeling just fine
all the time. I am doing all my work
and could do more without any
trouble. My husband and mother
in-law are now taking Tanlac, too,
with splendid results, and we all think
there is no medicine to equal it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man . & McConnell Drug Co., corner
Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six
teenth and Harney; Owl Drug com
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets; northeast corner
Nineteenth' and Farnam streets, and :
West End Pharmacy, corner Forty
ninth and Dodge streets, under tha
personal direction of a special Tanlas
representative. Advertisement.
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOG'S BITE
The bite of a rabid dog is no loncrt,
deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur
Treatment, but the slow, living death, th
resultant of poisoning of the system by
deadly uric acid is s sure and inevitable
as day follows night.
No other organs of the human body aro
so important o health-ntaking as tha kid
neys and bladier. Keep vour kidneys elean
and your bladder in working condition. Don't
try to cheat nature. It is a cruel master.
Whenever yon experience backache, nerv
ousness, difficultv in passing vrine. "get on
the job." Your kidneyi and bladder requir
immediate attention. Don't dflay. This is
the time to take the' bull by the horns.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will
do the trick, for over two hundred years
they have proven meritorious, in the treat
ment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys,
liver and bladder. It is a world-famed rem
edy, in use as a household necessity for
over 200 years. ,
If you nave been fdoetoring without re
sults, get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Catpsules today.
Your druggist tells them. Absolutely
ruaranteed or money refunded. Beware of
imitations. Look for the inm-co!
MEDAL on every box. Adv, . . ,
t
