14
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918.
ENEMY ALIEN
MENACE ROUSES
BRIT!S PUBLIC
Internment of All Males Over
. ..18 Urged in Report to Par
liament; German Banks
IP.
to Be Wound U
London, July II. The menace of
enemy aliens living freely in England
has been the text ot a newspaper
agitation in the last- two weeks wore
keen than any of the numerous anti
German waves of feeling which the
country experiences at frequent in
tervals since the war began.
ThK, subject was discussed in the
House of Commons today, the house
having before it the report of the
committee of six which Premier
Lloyd George appointed July 8 to
consider the question and to make
recommendations.
Sir George Cave, whose department
lias charge of aliens, says that the
principal recommendations of the
committee will be carried into effect.
The foremost is the winding tip of
German banks, which have been in
the hands of receivers for more than
three years, and the closing of which
lias ' been demanded by 'the news
papers for more than a year, past.'
The secretary said that it would be
Wade impossible for the banks to re
open for, some years after the war.
The fact is, however, that any future
cabinet may unmake any such policy
framed by the present cabinet, if it
wishes. , . .
May Cancel Change of Names.
' Many Germans and persons, of Ger
man ddcent have been changing their
names during tne war. inc commit
'tee proposes thaVJhe changes be can
celed or that they be not permitted
'to take effect until six months after
. the war. .....""..,; , .
v There are only a few thousand
aliens left uninterned in England. A
considerable proportion of them are
old people. Another fairly large con
tingent has someone serving in the
British army, and there is a sharp
Tdifference of opinion on the question
ot interning these.' '
-"Intern them all" fsMhe watch
word of the extremists, led by the
Northcliffe papers. Other papers,
like the Westminster Gazette, the
Diy News, the Daily Chronicle and
. the Manchester Guardian, liken the
present movement to "witch baiting
and the historic "no popery" agita
tion, i ". . .
j.ne coinniiiicc icwiuiuniun'
Immediate interning of every male
.enemy alien over' 18 years, except
those who, for medical or other
reasons, should be exempted, and the
.repatriating of an temaie enemy anens
except ' those whose husbands had
been granted exemption from intern
ment. The committee also recom
mended the Immediate discharge of
government department, and that all
,i enemy businesses should be wound
up within three months.. ,
Two Killed. Four Injured.
By Explosion at Arsenal:
. Philadelphia,. July n. a woman
ind a man were killed and four pther
employes, tnree oi mem gins, were
seriously injured at the Frankfqrd ar-1
inrloir wlirti a I rletnna lion fuse
xploded.A'The dead are Mrs. Cath
erine Bayne and John cavantugn oi
this city,..:. -, ., ' , ' . V:
Cavanaueti was carrying the fuse.
when it exploded. -
I. W, W. Leader Sentenced.
Portland, Ore , v July 11. C. A.
Johnson, secretary or tne local orancn
rvf th Industrial Workers of the
World, was sentenced today to erne
year, In the county jail by federal
Judge Charles Wolverton. "Johnson
pleaded guilty to a charge- of violate
ing the espionage : act byV making
statement reflecting on the govern
ment and the American flag.
. ' Mines Hfcm Subs
- London, July 11. Speaking in Lon
don today sir Uric ueddes, tirst lord
of the British adtnirality, said that
mines gradually were hemming in the
submarines, which now had less fre-
dom and he was glad to say there
were fewer of them. '
" Poincare Visits .Tront.
' Paris, July 11. President Poincaw
spent yesterday with the armies along
iuc uuiii, viBiiiiiK me iruuus ngiuinK
on the Marne, Ourcq and Aisne sec
tors. ; : : -a ... ,
. Sears Files for 3enate.
- C W. Sears, Omaha attorney. 'who
was a candidate for the republican
nomination for attorney general four
years ago, has filed for.the republican
" nomination for the state senate. "1
C. D. Seger Elected
President of U. Rio
Succeed E. Calvin
. New York July II. C. D. Seger,
former chairman of the board of di
rectors of the Union Pacific railway
system, has been elected president,
succeeding E. .E Calvin, recently ap
pointed federal manager of the Union
Pacific and other western roads, it
was announced here today.
The election of C. D. Seger as pres
ident of the Union Pacific is not ex
pected to have any effect upon the
handling of the affairs of the road.
With --the operation of the road in
the hands of the government, the
understanding with railroad men is
that as president.ihc duties of" Mr.
Seger will have to do with lodking
softer the interests of bond and stock
holders. It is "understood that his
Iplhce will continue to be maintained
liii New York.
For many years Mr. Seger has been
vice president and controller of the
Union Pacific Railroad company, and
as such has frequently visited Omaha.
His last visit here was a few months
ago, when he stopped over for a few
hours on his way to the Pacific coast,
going west on an inspection tour of
the Union Pacific properties.
Over 2,000 Men of Draft
Age Arrested in Chicago
Chicago, July 11. More tharf2,000
rin of draft age were seized as sus
pected slackers by thi police and
agents of the Department of Justice
today. At the National league base
ball park more than 5C0 men were
unable to show registration cards, and
were taken into custody. Later, the
aters, cabarets and hotels were visited
by police in plain clothes, who
stopped and questioned al( young
men.
Obituaries
MRS. J. W. BRIDENTHAL. a pio
neer of Wymore, died at her home
there Tuesday aftei an illness of three
months, aged T4 years. She is sur
vived by four children.
MRS. MARIA JORGENSEN, for 40
years a resident of Dodge county, died
at Fremont Wednesday. Mrs. Jorfen
en was 71 years of agt and waa. a
native of Denmark.;, ,
AUGUST SPTJTT. aged 7T. died at
Plattsmouth Wednesday. Me came to
America in 1878 and located In
Omaha. Nine years later he located
la Cass county.. One month previous,
to a day, his wife died suddenly, n
much, the same manner Mr. Splitt
died. :,. - . t ,-":..
FERDINAND ANTON ORTMAN,
aged 71. died Wednesday. He Is sur
vived by six children: Mrs. Anna
Reynolds, Niobrara, Neb.; Mrs. Mary
Barienlamer, JV'alley, Neb.; Mrs. Eliza
beth Pfeifer, Omaha; George Ortman
ef Piertv . Minn.; ' and Edward and
Charles W. Ortman of Omaha. The
funeral will be from Hoffman's funeral
home at 8:80 o'clock Friday morning
to St Mary's - Magdalene's church at
S. Interment will be In the 6t Mary
Magdalene cemetery. j. . ,
LARS. Q. HALQUIST died Wednes
day at Stromsburg. Neb., his borne,
aged 78. Mr. Halqulat had been a
resident of . Polk-county for over 40
years, and was on of the early set
tlers, who hoinesteaded within a half
mils of Stromsburg, which he still
owned at the time of his death. He
la survived by hit widow, two sons and
two daughters, namely, Mrs. E. Lun
rer, MraVHenry Hubbert, E. I Hat
(tuist and D. A. . Halqulet. The fu
neral sendees will be held Friday frora
t til Mission .church, , ,
GERMANS ADD-
RUSSIAN CRAFT
TO THEIR NAVY
Present Strength jaf Enemy's
Fleet UnknowiC but Ad
miral Benson Confident
Allies Superic.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July II. Allied and
American naval officers are unable to
form any accurate estimate of the
present strength of the German bat
tle fleets, it was said today by Ad
miral Benson, chief of naval operations.
Navafofficials are principally inter-)
ested in the vessels Germany may
have obtained by seizure of the Rus
sian fleets. -.tJeast eight modern bat
tleships were in the Baltic and Black
seas and four battle cruisers were un
der construction in the Gulf of Pin
land when the Russian collapse came.
It is estimated that if Germany has
obtained all Russian war craft she has
been able to increase the strength of
her high seas fleet by 25 per cent. Ad
miral Benson was quite positive, how
ever, of the ability of the allied fleets
to deal with the enemy should he
venture out.
Officials here are convinced that
Germany has been building ships con
tinuously since the outbreak of the
war.
In regard to submarine construc
tion in Germany, Admiral Benson
said there was no definite informa
tion here. Reports ranged, he says,
Son of Former Czar
Killer By Bomb, Swede
From Moscow Reports
London, July H. Swedish news
papers publish a statement by a
Swede just returned from .Moscow
that Alexis Romanoff, son of Nich
olas Romanoff, the former Russian
emperor, had been killed by a bol
shevik soldier by means of a bomb,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen today.
Searchers Find No Trace
Of Kansas Train Robbers
Paola, Kan., July 11. After an all
day search of the brushwood border
ing the Marais de Cygne river, homA
guards, sheriffs posses and volun
teers, numbering about 250 men, re
turned tonight without having found
a trace of the bandits who conducted
the spectacular .midnight robbery near
here of a passenger train on the Mis
souri, Kansas and Texas railroad.
ome of the searchers expressed their
belief that the bandits, who escaped
in a motor car, had probably
reached -Kansas City.
According to postal and express
employes, the bandits obtained only
a small amount.
Four persons on the , train were
wounded during the shooting, which
it seems as done in order to intim
idate the passengers. The injured
were taken to a hospital at Parsons.
It was thought all of them would recover
from file a day to three a month. The
admiral was not disposed to question,
however, the recent statement of Sir
Erie Geddes, first lord of the British
adtnirality, that mpre submarines were
being sunk that Germany could replace.
BOX CAR THIEVES
EACH GIVEN ONE
YEARjNlRISOH
Savige, Schwartz and Rosen,
All Young, Plead Guilty to
Stealing $1,000, of
Merchandise.
Harold Savige, Albert Schwartz and
Richard Raven Thursday in federal
court pleaded guilty to breaking into
a boxcar on the Lane cut-off west of
Omaha last March and stealing $1,000
worth of merchandise. Each was
sentenced to a year and a day in
federal prison.
. All are young. Schwartz's mother,
who was present when the sentence
was pronounced, Wept hysterically.
"Johnny" Moore, negro, who was
sentenced to a year in federal prison
and fine of $1,000 Monday was ar
raigned again Thursday on a second
indictment for violation ,of'the Harri
son drug act. He entereda plea of
guilty, and JudgeJWoodrough took
the case under advisement.
Andrew Tree, charged with viola
tion of the Mann act by transporting
Marie Martin from Sioux City, la., to
Omaha, pleaded guilty to. one of the
three counts against him, and was
sentenced to two months in jail. He
pleaded not guilty to the other two
counts and will sfandtrial on these.
Richard White confessed to stealing
automobile accessories from a box
car and was fined $5 and costs.
W. S. Doane, under federal indict
ment for violation of the Mann act,
pleaded guilty to bringing a woman
from Council Bluffs to Omah for
immoral purposes. He was fined
$150 and costs,
Sell Buttons in Omaha
For French Orphans;
Begjri Drive Saturday
Buttons will be sold on the streets
Saturday for the benefit of the French
orphans in connection with a cam
paign in behalf of the orphans which
will be held in Onjaha nexr-'week
and to commemorate the French.
"Fourteenth of July," which cele
brates the fallof the Bastile, giving
of independence to the French. All
money collected from the sale of the
buttons will be sent to the orphans
by Madam Borglum.
Madam E. Guerin, who is devot
ing her summer to raising funds for
the orphans, will speak in the parks
Sunday. Although the parks have
not been definitely named, it is ex
pected that she will speak at Elm
wood, Overview, Miller, Krug and
Manawa.
A mass meeting for next week is
planned. v The campaign for the or
phans will last until Wednesday, when
Madam Guerin will leave Omaha.
. - .1 11 . J Ml 1.- t .1 1 J U. n
rUntlS tUliCLlCU Will UC UdUUlCU a-j
local committee composed ai(piccui(
of Dr. J. F. Despecher, Madam
Borglum and Tom Lynch. -
Conceal Cocaine in, Cake ;
Three Negroes and White
Man Held on Dope Charge
r.lon Ton colored. 1519 North
Twenty-first street, was arrested on a
chargeof selling "dope" and W. H.
2072 Woolworth ave
nue; Walter Grooms, colored, Council
. M - a t -r 1 f'll 1 J
Blutis, la., and Henry xviuier, coioreu,
were arrested, on a charge of using
"dope" Thursdaynight.
Detectives saw Orooms ana Miner
come out of a soft drink parlor at
Fifteenth and Jones streets carrying a
small pasteboard box. When ques
tioned, the negroes said that the box
contained a piece of cake. Investiga
tion showed that inside the cake was
n,M i.nv mit.iininc cocaine. The two
men told fhe detectives that Glen
Jones, bartender at the soft drink par
lor, had sold it to them.
Detectives Turner, Vanous and Po
tach immediately went back to the
soft drink parlor and arrested Jones
and Zachary. One full bottle and one
vt.l f Jnn" anri 35 nill
boxes, identical with the one found
on the two negroes, were found at the
building, according to the officers. -
Twe"nty-one Men Taton
Who Are Not Working
Detectives and railroad special offi
cers arrested 21 men on charges of
vagrancy Thursday night, in pursu
ance "of the "work or fight" order.
IBi
j Mayings out' gxgfflsomfflMe Mercltaraiiis Made Possible bj the Low Cash Prkes
FRIDAY
In Every Section
of This Bis: Store
s,
FRIDAY
Matchless Values
on Every Hand
July Clearing Sale
Shoe Department
Women', Misses' and Children's
Slippers at Big Reductions
Women's $4 and $3.50 Strap Slip
pers and Pumps, in turn wejt atid
McKay soles, broken sizes, but
nearly all sizes in the different
lots, Hayden's Cash Price, $2.45
Women's Strap Slippers, sizes up
to 4'2r also a line of white canvas
sport oxfords, brown calf ball and
heel strap, nearly all sizes in this
lot. Hayden's Cash Price. $1.98
Child's White Canvas ' Slippers
and Sport and Tan Skuffers, with
elk soles. Both of these items are
good $1.50 values. Hayden's Cash
Price, atpair $1.00
Broken Sizes in Child's Barefoot
Sandals, blatk, brown and white,
$1.50 values, Hayden's Cash Price
at pair ...75
ABEM
July Clearance Specials for Friday '
Women's Outer Apparel Section
SECOND FLOOR
400 Beautiful Silk Dresses
In Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes and Taffeta
Combinations, classy designs, all (
szes and most wanted colors,
wonderful values. Clearance Price .
150 Auto Coats
In Linens and Panamas, worth to
$9.00, all go at one price, in Fri
day's Clearance Sale a q j
Price, choice, at. .... . ycrZD
$14.90
50 Doz. Dainty Waists
In Georgettes and Crepe de
Chines, also silk smocks, in tub
stripes, wonderful fc9 QC
bargains, Friday, ea.. . .p0
July -Clearing Sale
Domestic Cotton
IN ANNEX SALESROOM
Unbleached Muslin, 29-inch, rem
nant lengths, at yard 17
Bleached Muslin, yard wide, cut
from the bolt, at yard 22
Cambric Muslin, fine quality,
yard wide, at yard 25
Nainsook Finish Muslin, soft fin
ish, yard wide, at yard. . . -28f
Pillow Cases, 42x36 size, hem-'
med, at, each .-20
Sheets, Pepperell brand, 81x90,
seamless, at, each $1.55
Table Damask, 70 inches wide,
extra quality, at, yard ...... $9$
Table Damask, 58 inches -wide,
extra quality, at, yard . . . .69$
Cheese Cloth for dusting cloth,V
remnant lengths, at, yard. . . .5$
Fine Batiste, white and colored
grounds, 30 inches wide, yd-19
Checked Printed Ginghams for
aprons and dresses, at, yd..25
Chambray, in plain steel blue,
soft finish, remnant lengths, at,
yard 22
I
Many Rousing Apparel Bargains in Main Floor Annex Salesroom for Friday
Pretty Wash Dresses
Charming Silk Dresses
Worth $15 and $18, in Taffe
tas, Messalines and Novelty
Silks, made in the season's new
modes, many with Georgette
sleeves, fine line of most de
sirable colors, including white
and black, all sizes from 16
to 44; sale price for CO 7IS
Friday;....... ;....' 3
Worth $5 to $7.50, in lawns, voile
and ginghams, stripes, plaids and
floral patterns, good assortment
of nobby styles, nearly all sizes,
att at one price,
Friday, at
Woman' Linen Auto Cott, just what
you want for summer travel, sale price,
at $2.95
Mil eiuvu)
$2.95
White Wash Skirts
Over 200 of them in good as
sortment of nobby styles, made
of gaoardines and twills, splen
did assortment. The making
alone would cost more than
our Special July Clearance
Price, Friday, $1.00
Child's Summer Dresses
Play Suits and Romper s
Made to sell at $1.00 come
in sizes 2 to 14 years. Your
choice here Friday, 49C
Children's Middy Blouses
Worth $1.20, 6 to; 14 years;
Clearance Price, at. ..... .69c
Annual July Sale
Standard Notions
5c J. A P. Coats' Bt 6-Cord Ma
chin Thread, All numbers, one
lot to a customer, with purchase
. of other notions, no mail or tele
phone orders filled,' cash price,
at 9 tpoolt for 25c
i, . ,
5 and 7 He Standard Crochet
Thread, slightly soiled, all col
ors, 100-yard spools, cash price,
at . . ............ .2 ball for 5c
10c Tip Top Drat and Garment
Snap Fastener, black or white,
all numbers, cash price. . . .
3 card for 12c
20c Best Quality Skirt Beltinf,
all widths, black or white, cash
price, at yard 11c
15e Best Indian Linen Tape, all
widths, 6-yd. bolt, cash pr. each 9c
25c50c dre Shield, all sizes
and styles, slightly soiled, cash
price, each ................ 10c
5 Worlre Nickel Plated Safety
Pins, all sizes, cash prices,
at . . . . , , ,3 do for 10c
A
Unusual July Clearance Sale Bargains in
Silk Remnants, for Friday
v In Our Daylight Silk Section
Hundreds of useful silk remnants in lengths of 14 to 10 yards plain and
novelty silk, suitable for waists, dresses and trimmings, 24 to 40 inches wide. s
Divided into THREE BIG LOTS
SILKS worth JO
up to $100 UtsC
at, Yard..... wv
$2.00 Georgette
at $1.50
25 pieces of 40-inch, all
silk Georgette crepes
every wanted color. A
special, bargain, Our
v July Clearance Price,
Friday, at Kfl
yiivv
yard..,,....'..
SILKS worth
uptoSQCJC
at, Yard. . . . .
$1.50 Crepe dejChine
' at $1.25
All silk crepe de chine,
m a full line of street
and evening shades, a
fine," firm quality, worth
$1.50; July Clearance
Price Friday, 01 OC
yard..
$ILKS worth
up to $2.00
a Yard,. . .
$1.18
$1.25 Biack Silks
at $100
30 pieces of black dress
silks, including chiffon,
taffeta, Georgette crepe,
silk poplin, satin mes
saline, $1.25 and $1.50
values for Fri- 1 Afl
day, yard..... vl-wU
T
J
Annual July Sale
Standard Notions
12c Beit Bra Pin, ' "Gem
Brand," sharp point, cash price,
2 papers for 5c
15c Children' Hoe Supporter,
good quality, cash price, each 10c
10c Best Grade Elastic, hi and
inch white, cash pr., . . .5c
12c Maid of America Bias Seam
Tape, all widths, 9-yard bolt, cash
price, each 8e
15c Stecken and Norelty Edging
all styles, cash price, yd 7 H e
15c Regal Human Hair Nets, all
wanted shades, cap or fringe, cash -
price..; 4for25e
50c Steel Scissor and Shears, as
sorted sizes, good quality cash
price, at .. ......39c
10c Shell Hair Pin, 6 in box,
several shapes, cash pric box,
Bfc ; Se
k $1.95 Best Jersey Cowed Bust
Forms, all sizes, cash price, $1.19
35c Best Rubber Bathing Garters,
all colors, cash price ;25c
35c Best Dre Maker' Eyersharp
Pine, cash price ........ . . . We
Sc warren ra -"-v
Darning Cotton, 49-yara -
spools, cash price 2 for
Our Low Cash Price, on Groceries Help You Reduce the (?ost of taring Without tho Least Sacrifice of Quality
T . I ft a . lr nM U I .
24-lb. sack Pure Rye Graham fl.TS
lbs. RoUtd Br-akf.it Oatmeal 39c
! .' jr,,r,J?rI'r V"-a3e
lb. Corn Flour .7.... 35
lbs. Barley Flour 35c
lbs Rice. Flour .....3Se
lbs. Whit or Yellow Mtal..... 39e
cans Sunbrlt Cleaner 23c
I cans Old Dutch Cleanser ,..21e
H-ov cans Wilson' Milk ...........10c
J?? wUo' Milk .;-.-.-..
1 lb. tall cans Pink Salman lc
Mlssfoa Brand California Sardines, can TVtC
4-os. Class Pur Fruit Jelly 1V,e
12-oa. jar White Bear Preserves 28c
Jt-os. jar Pure Mince Meat 20c
Bulk Laundry Starch, lb. . , 7c
least roam, pa? Knee
l-Crowa Muscatel Rauint, lb. 12VsC
New Evaporated Apricots, lb. 18c ;
Fancy California Pears, lb. Be
Fancy Sreded Rai.inn. pktr...lOc and 13l',c
THE TEA AND COFFEE MARKET OF
OMAHA
Try Our Famous Diamond H Blend for Ice
Tea. per lb 40e
Tea Siftms-s. lb. 19c
Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried Japan
Tea. lb. SSc
Fancy Spider Ler Japan Tea, lb.. ... .SSc
Golden Santoa Coffee, lb. 20c
Porto Rico Blend Coffee, lb...... 27c
Hayden's Special Blend Coffee, lb.. 35
I lbs. for 1 00
THE PEOPLE'S VEGETABLE MARKET
OF OMAHA.
15 lbs. New Potatoes to the Peck.
SOe
roam, package ...4Cvl New Cabbage, lb. .So
DRIED FRUIT DEPARTMENT . N f llncy Ht$ f'teUucch . ito
raucy xieaa Lieituce,
Large Cucumbers, each
Sc and 10p
6 bunches Green Onions Sc
4 Green Peppers oc
5 lbs. Dry Onion 5T 10c
New Sweet Corn, doscn .....30c
Fancy Cantaloupes, each. . . .T'ie and 10c
t bunches Fresh Leaf Lettuce ,...Se
BUTTER. CHEESE. EGGS. ETC
No. 1 Bulk Creamery Butter, K 43c
Best Grades Oleomargarine. lb...J7e and 30c
Nut Margarine, lb. 30c
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb... 28c
N. Y. Cream Cheese, lb... ...... 32c
Cream Brick Cheese, lb. 28c
Large eana Dill Pickles, 4 dos in each
can 80c
Quart jars Sweet Split Pickles . 40c
Large Queen Olives, quart 45c
A complete line ot High-Grade Pickles
and Preserves at lowest cash prices.
Strictly Fresh Eggs (no delivery) per
dona 30c
Eat More Fish
OUR SANITARY MARKET
Offers you big assortment of choice Fresh Fish shipped direct
from coast, lakes and rivers to Hayden Bros, at lowest cash
prices
, 27c
lb..... 16c
.25c
.25c
30c
,y...27c
Complete assortment of choice Smoked and Salt Fish al
ways on hand. -
Fresh Black Cod, lb,
Fresh Catfish, lb.....
Fresh Bullheads, lb...
Fresh Pickerel, lb. ..
Fresh Pike, lb
Fresh White Perch, lb,
Fresh Croppies, lb. .
Fresh Trout, lb. .
Small White Fish.
Large White Fish, 'lb..
Fresh Eels. lb.
Fresh Salmon, IB.
Fresh Halibut, lb.
l:iliHi!lirf;';il'Hi'l:iiil,iHI ili'l'ili:!:!!::!;!!:!!:'!!!!!'!!!!;!!'!
: SAFETY 1
j FIRSTS
has been one of our aims for
I years. Experienced and careful
1 help with the best of equipment
I to handle your moving, packing
and storage puts us in the
I "Safety First" class. f
I AMAUA VAN I
I. & STORAGE CO. :
I Phone Doug. 4163. -
1 806 So. 16th St. I
lfr;l:ii:i'!l!ili:i:iii'",li'i,,ll,,','1,l!,II,!l,'',l','',';,'',i:f
It Pays. TRY HAYDEN'S FB3T. It Pays m
HUSBAND AND
HIS WIFE BOTH
RFHFFIT RY IT
i ft a IBbI aw
Tell All , Their Friends How
Tanlac Has Restored
Their Health. ,
"When I read in the, papers about
a case exactly like mine I said to my
husband I'm going to, try Tanlac, for
if it relieved this person it J"d
to help me, too, and it did,'' said Mrt.
Joe Hlavka, of 4962 South Thirteenth
street, the other day. Mrs. Hlavka
and her husband, who is employed by
Armour a uv., ,
nmaVm anA are well known in tne
ejX V 11IU11M hiiu -
community in which they live. f
"I passed two miserauie jcoia,
i.nnfiniipd. "in trvine to find
something that would relieve my
stomach trouble ana nervousness, ouu
with no success till I got hold of Tan-'
lac. I had no appetite at all and
everything I forced down soured and
distressed me night and day. My
head ached as if it would split and I
would ge4 so dizzy at times that 1
could hardly Btand orwjmy feet. My
mtrht were so restless that I slept
but little and .every, time I would
stoop sver my head would begin to
.Vin anA l-oon if nn -fnr Timirs. I was
Civile miu nv m I' .
dreadfully weak and run down, had
no life nor energy ana lose several
pounds in weight. , '
"The first few dosos of Tanlac 1
took seemed to put new life in me, my
appetite returned and I can now
eat anything I "want; and enjoy every
, , . . -r l , 1 l 11 T fi
moutniui. i nave goi Dacs an i iusi
and am nnw nr. mv normal weight
again and feeling better than ever.
All those aches and pains are entire
ly gone and I never have any dizzy
snells at all how. I sleep like a bab
1. 1 i J A i ' 1
ail nignt ana get up in uie mornings '
feeling fine and I am strong enough
rv u us cum. Ait jr iiuuiac vyvi i au-jt
husband had some touches of rheuma
tism, was somewnat run (town ana
said he felt the need of something
tn Viva n a i m nn TTfl iaa liann o I--
w v.mvu ...... uji, iv iidg U I ben.'"
ing Tanlac, too, and is now praising it
act UriiieVli o a T am U7a hm etntU
no "luii x out f i c aio UUUI1 olf
much pleased with our improvement
uiaii wo nave ttucau; turn, many OI.
our friends ahnnf. t.n trnnA Tola
has done us.j'
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Druer Co.. emme
lorn anu uoage streets; iotn ana
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar
macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north'
east corner, 19th and Farnam streets!
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge
streets, under the personal direction
of a Special Tanlac representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest &
Meany Drug Co Advertisement.
After each meal YOU jeat oca
ATONIC
ICFOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKfl
and get full food valuenmd real stom.
acn comiors. instantly relieves heart '
burn, bloated, fiasy feeling, STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATON1G is the best remedy and only costs
aeent or two a day to use it. Yon will be de
lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Please call and try it
Green's Pharmacy, Cor. 16th and Howaft
Sts,. Omaha, Neb.
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
ffnickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
fiver regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Larrest Sale of Aay Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. la Boxes, lOe., 25c
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL
For the Hands'
SnaaXe.. Ointments Sf . Tli a i.
ca aiallwl free by "Oet'rnrs. Dput y. Rnavm "
