THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918,
South Side
AGED WOMAN IS
SEVERELY HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Elizabeth Decked In
jured When Thrown From
Car; Harvey Wolf Held ,
by Police.
An auto driven by Harvey Wolf,
J46 South Thirtieth street, collided
at Twentieth and M streets with a
car driven by C. A. Deckert, 4037
South Twenty-fourth street,' at 2:30
o'clock Monday afternoon, throwing
Deckert's riiother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Deckert. from the car and demolish
ing both automobiles.
Nick Herbolich and Pete Flechas,
South Thirtieth and R streets, were
in the car with Wolf and Deckert's
companion was his mother, who is
71 rears of age. The extent of Mrs
Deckert's injuries have not been as
certained. Deckert, who was driv
ing slowly on account of his aged
mother being in the car. told police
Wolf was driving at a higTi rate of
speed.
Wolf was arrested and charged
with reckless driving.
Men Charged with Robbing
Officer Are Discharged
Percy K. Hiatt, former police offi
cer, 5709 South Twenty-ninth street,
and Emmett Lindsey of the O, K.
garage, 4944 South Twenty-fourth
, street, who were arrested last Fri
day charged with holding up Frank
H. Jackson, chauffeur of the South
Side station, the morning of October
5, pleaded not guilty in police
court Monday morning and were
discharged by Judge Britt.
Hiatt asserts he saw a man in
plain clothes wearing a badge and
said he did not look like a police
officer, He had never seen him be-
. fore and thought he was not telling
the truth when he said he was an
officer.
Lindsey said he was with Hiatt,
but not near enough to hear the con
versation between Hiatt and Jackson.
A. L. Lottt, Commission
Man for 25 Years,
Dies in Los Angeles
A. L. Lott, who for nearly a
quarter of a century was connected
with the live stock commission busi
ness at the Omaha stock yards, died
Saturday at Los Angeles, Cal., where
he went this fall to pass the winter.
He retired from business here
about three years ago and has been
failing in health since that time.
Mr. Lott was born in Ohio in
1853 and passed his early manhood
in Chicago, where he married Miss
Ella Wallwork. For a number of
years he was engaged in farming in
South Dakota, coming to Omaha in
1888.
Mr. Lott was the first secretary of
I the Omaha Live Stock Exchange
I and was highly honored for his
faithful and efficient service in that
capacity.
I He is survived by his widow and
! one son, A. L. Lott, jr., of Detroit,
Mich.
Millers Must Sign Pledge
on Shipment to Other States
.While the stock food pledge ex
acted by the food administration
does not apply to consumers in this
state, ( .Nebraska , millers are re
quired to sign it for all shipments
made into states where it does apply.
The stock food pledge requires
, consumers to agree that they will
not use mill feed, for any other pur
pose than feeding of dairy cattle,
young pigs, or young calves, or the
preparation of a weekly bran mash
for work animals. It is in the in
terest of the conservation.
Miss-Ellen Johnson Dies
-5 After Short Illness
Miss Ellen J. Johnson, office man
ager for a commission firm in the
Exchange building for the last five
vears, died Monday morning at a
hospital in Omaha of Spanish influ
enza. She had been ill less than a
week. , '
Miss Johnson was 26 years old
and is survived by her widowed
mother, with whom she lived at
3224 Mrytfe avenue; one brother,
"some where in France," and a sis
ter, who is employed at Cudahy's.
) 1 1 "
South Side(Deaths.
Clifford Shelly, the 2-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shelly,
5135 Siouth Twenty-fourth street,
died Saturday night, October 26, of
Spanish influenza. Funeral services
will be held in the Brewer chapel
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
John P. Severin, 3711 X street.
i died Sunday morning of Spanish
influenza and pneumonia at the age
of 63 years. He is survived by his
widow and three children, John and
Mrs. Paul Sobisch of Omaha, and
Harry, who is in the service in
France. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon, October
29, at 2 o'clock at the Larkin chapel,
Rev. Y S. Yerian officiating. Burial
will.be in Graceland Park ceme-
tery. The services will be private.
Stock Stipervsor Here.
V. G. West, who will be Oma
ha's stockyard supervisor for the
bureau of markets, is in the city,
looking over the teritory and be
coming acquainted with the work,
preparatory to beginning his new
duties next week. Mr. West comes
to Omaha from McPherson, Kan.
LIFT OFFCORNS!
Doesn't hurt at all and costs
only few cents
Magic! Just drop a little Freez
one on that touchy corn, instantly
it stops aching, then you lift the
corn off with the fingers. Truly!
No humbug!
A 1
South Side Brevities
Carl Volska and Vaclla Valawapy,
South Thirty-third and H streets, were
each fined $10 and costs In police court
Monday morning for drunkenness.
Ben Bordley, 2512 N street, was sen
tenced to thirty days In Jail by Judge
Britt Monday morning In police court, for
vagrancy.
Miss Mae Kills. 4320 South Nineteenth
street, received word that her fiance, Lt.
David A. Wilson, has arrived safely over
seas. Lieutenant Wilson is with com
pany B, 135th Infantry of the 34th di
vision. Hebert Stevens, negro, 027 North
Twenty-seventh street, who was arrested
charged with petit larceny, plead guilty
to stealing several tongues and onion
from the Cudahy Tacking company and
was fined $2.50 and costs In police court
Monday morning.
Pauline McCurtls, negress, 2515 M street,
was fined $50 and costs In police court
Monday for keeping a disorderly house
and $100 and costs for the illegal posses
ston of Intoxicating liquor. Cecil Buckner,
2509 H street; Frank Curtlss, no address;
Ernest Tepps, 2613 N street; Joe Oreen,
Little King Hotel, and Gladys Buckner,
2509 M street, were each fined $25 and
costs for being Inmates of a disorderly
house.
Three South Siders Accused
of Beating Up Their Wives
Three arrests of South Side men
were made Saturday night and
charged with abusing their wives.
John Lawless, 2629 Jefferson
street, was looking for his vVife witl
firearms and was charged with abus
ing her and carrying concealed
weapons. John Spedel, insurance
man, 2506 Vinton, was arrested for
abusing his wife, and Steve Gadotes,
South Thirty-seventh and Q streets,
was charged with being drunk and
abusing his wife.
Mrs. Anna Mekola, Victim
Of Influenza, Buried Monday
Mrs. Anna Mekola, 33 years old,
died at her home, Thirty-eighth and
Polk streets, Saturday morning of
Spanish influenza. She is survived
by her husband. Frank Mekola, and
two sons Funeral services were
held Mondav afternoon. Interment
was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Brief City News
Try Freezone! Your druggist
sells a tmy bottle for a few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and callouses, with
out one particle of pain, soreness or
irritation. Freezone is the discov
ery of a noted Cincinnati genius.
AO.Y,
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden
Have Hoot Print It Beacon Press.
Gerald M. Drew for representa
tive. Adv.
Dr. F. J. Sehlcier has resumed
practice.
Dr. Frank Simon, suits 713, Oma
ha National Bank Bldg.
VOTE FOR HOLMES for munici
pal Judge.
Arthur E. Baldwin, candidate for
re-election, Judge of the Municipal
Court. Adv.
A. V. Shotwell Better Abel V.
Shotwell, republican candidate for
county attorney, continues to im
prove. He was stricken with "flu."
Samuel Scott Recovered Samuel
Scott of the county clerk's office has
returned to his work after an en
forced absence of three weeks, nurs
ing an attack of influenza.
6Xeed Workers The Quartermas
ters department, at Twenty-second
and Hickory streets, are badly in
need of men and women clerks, also
have work for a number of common
laborers.
Sues on Cattle Contract Henry
Esser of Alliance, Neb., has brought
suit in district court against Frank
M. Helnrlch of St. Xavier, Mont., for
$32,644.27, said to be due on a cat
tle contract.
Aged Man Injured John Limdell,
2217 Wirt street, 72 years old was
injured seriously whila attempting
to board a street car at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, Monday night.
He was taken to the Lord Lister
hospital where it was found he had
a broken hip.
Greeling Recovers Roy H. Grey
ing has recovered from an opera
tion for hernia in the Providence hos
pital of Washington,' D. C, and has
resumed the duties of his position
in Riggs National Bank of Washing
ton. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Omaha and .took a years'
graduate workin Princeton in the
Reserve Officers Training corps.
Dr. Dermody Receives Commis
sion Dr. Lewis Dermody, 1120
South Twenty-ninth street, who has
been assistant health commissioner
under Dr. Manning for some time,
has resigned h:j place to take a com
mission as. first lieutenant in the
medical reserve corps. Dr. Dermody
will leave in a week or iO days for
one of the camps in Georgia.
Asks Big Damages Jo E. Soule
has filed an action in district court
against the Omaha and Council
Bluffs Street Railway ' company,
claiming $30,000 damages 1 on ac
count of permanent injuries said to
have been suffered by her husband,
M. M. Soule. It is alleged that one
of the company's cars, operated at
an unlawful speed and without ring
ing of bell, struck Mr. Soule at
Eighteenth and Cuming streets June
23, 1918.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Red Cross Workers Needed
Regardless of Peace Talk
Red Cross officials in the per
sonnel service are receiving in
quiries as to whether canteen, hos
pital hut and other overseas workers
may now be needed, "since peace
will so soon be declared."
Mrs. C. T. Kountze of the Nebras
ka chapter, is in receipt of a letter
from the national headquarters stat
ing emphatically that workers are
needed as badly as ever. "Peace is
not yet declared," the letter reads.
(t"and even if it were, the soldiers
must still be looked after, tor at
least one year after peace is finally
declared this work must go on. , Do
not allow rumors of peace to inter
fere with the work."', .
- 1
NEBRASKA SPUD.
WHEN GRADED.
BEST ON MARKET
Report Praising Quality of
State's Potatoes Received
by Food Administrator;
Answers Criticisms.
"Nebraska-grown potatoes, when
properly graded, are not inferior in
quality to potatoes grown in sur
rounding states nor do they possess
any inherent weakness which is
likely to make them inferior."
This summarizes in brief a report
made to Gurdon W. Wattles, fed
eral food adminstrator for Nebras
ka, by E. Mead Wilcox, plant
pathologist of the Nebraska experi
ment staion, Lincoln.
Mr. Wilcox's report answers for
all times the claims of some dealers
that Nebraska potatoes are, not as
good as other potatoes and which
was given by them as a reason for
refusing to handle potatoes grown
in the state.
Mr. Wattles asked for the report,
following a conference with potato
dealers last week, in which they gave
as a reason for discriminating
against Nebraska potatoes the claim
that they were not as good. Mr.
Wilcox, in his report, sets out these
facts:
New Grading Plan.
"With the new system of grading
in operation there remains no good
reason for discrimination against
Nebraska grown potatoes. The po
tato growing industry now promises
to become a great and established
industry in Nebraska, because of the
grading rules of the food administra
tion of Nebraska, and it will be both
patriotic and profitable for Nebraska
people to dimand Nebraska grown
potatoes. To do otherwise is to de
liberately close the eyes to facts and
and to be guided by supersti
tion growing out of or previously
unsatisfactory conditions.
"There has been a prejudice
against Nebraska potatoes." says
Mr. Wilcox, "but it was he out
growth of improper handling of po
tatoes. Dry rot appeared first in
Nebraska about 1907, when an in
vesigation was undertaken by this
department. Bulletins and informa
tion was widely disseminated
throughout the state, but despite
these warnings, careless handling
and improper storage methods have
been continued by many. This led
to the federal food administrator
for Nebraska, in co-operation with
the Department of Agriculture, rec
ommending and enforcing grading
regulations, which are now in effect."
Wilson Answers Appeal
To Endorse Mr. Morehead
The democrats who are engineer
ing the campaign for Mr. More
head for senator have appealed for
presidential endorsement, which has
been forthcoming notwithstanding
the supposed adjournment of polii
tcts, as the following interchanged
telegrams just given out, indicate:
"Omaha. Oct. 28, 1918 President
Wilson, Washington. The people
of Nebraska are intensely interested
in the winning the war and giving
you proper support. They would
appreciate a statement from you on
the senatorial situation in Nebraska
and your opinion of Johu H. More-
head. EDWARD P. SMITH.
"White House, Washington. D. C.
Oct. 28. Hon. Edward P. Smith,
Omaha. I cannot refrain from ex
pressing my deep interest -in the
election of Mr. Morehead to the
United States senate. I not only
know something of his qualities, but
1 have more particularly in mind the
difficult tasks immediately ahe:. ' of
the congress and 1 am convinced
that it would be of the umost value,
not only to Nebraska, but to the
country to have a man of his quality
and principles in the senate. We
need men with just his steadfast
loyalty to the cause which stands in
need of unfaltering support.
"WOODROW WILSON.
Alleges Wife Leaves Home,
Family Bed and Bedspread
Nicholas A. Hofman, answering a
divorce petition filed by, his wife,
Elsie J., alleges that when his wife
left the Hofman home she took sun
dry personal and household effects,
leaving him the bed with only a
bedspread for protection.
Another allegation by Hofman is
that after they had been married
three months Mrs. Hofman went
away for a week without giving any
information as to her whereabouts.
cdhcuri
HEALED
ECZEMA
i
On head of eleven-vear-old daughter.
Even went down back of "neck. Wat
in a red rash and formed a hard crust.
Suffered dav and nteht. Itching and
burning terrible and she scratched
wfniiv. Alan lost rest. Bought a
box Cuticura Ointment and two cakes
Cuticura Soap and in two weeks sne
waa neaiea.
From aimed statement of Mrs. C,
Terrani, 1614 Winnemache Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
For every purpose of the toilet Curl,
cura Soap and Ointment are supreme.
Iinli tMk rm to sun... AMn s-eara
-OWtam, !. . " SoW everywl
SoSa. Ointment S tnd tte. lekom e.
Hero Medals
Are Awarded
Distinguished service crosses
have been awarded to the following
Iowa man for acts of extraordinary
heroism:
Private Liberty Pease, Company E,
168th infantry, for extraordinary
heroism in action in the Forest
De Fere, near Nesles, northeast of
Chateau Thierry, France, July 26
to August 2, 1918. During the ad
vance of his regiment in the Forest
De Fere by his voluntary, authorized
and untiring efforts in carrying
wounded both by day and by night,
under the most severe and danger
ous circumstances, and especially
when the town of Sergy was under
bombardment, July 31, 1918. Home
address John E. Pease, R. F. D.
No. 2, Shenandoah, la.
Other men have been awarded
the crosses as follows:
Private William J. Steede, Grand
Rapids, Mich.; Major' William
Thaw, Paris, France; First Lieut;
Edward V. Rickenbacher, Colum
bus, O.; First. Lieut. Douglas
Campbell, Mount Hamilton, Cal.;
Second Lieut. Ralph O'Neill, No
gales, Ariz.; First Lieut' James A.
Meissner, Brooklyn, N. Y., Captain
David McK. Peterson, Honesdale,
Pa.; First Lieut. Frank A. Llewel
lyn, Macon, Ga.; Lieut. Thomas J.
Abernathy, Pembroke, Me.; Second
Lieut. Allan F. Winslow, Chicago,
111.
WEST LAWN CEMETERY
Beautiful,- modern park plan ceme
tery accessible to Omaha'a best resi
dence lection. Family lota on partial
payment at time of burial. . Telephone'
Walnut 829 and Douglas 829. Our
free automobile ia at your service.
WEST LAWN CEMETERY
Satii A. Center. Office 16th Harney.
Thomas J. Foley, Who ,
Was Famous in West,
Died Hereon Monday
Thomas J. Foley, well known here
in the "good old days," died at St.
Catherine's hospital Monday night,
Foley was proprietor of the famous
bar known as "Foley's" at 1412
Douglas street for 31 years. At the
time of the Continental block fire
in 1916 his place was entirely de
stroyed. Foley then gave up the
liquor business and purchased a
large tract of land near Sidney, Neb.,
and last spring put 500 acres of it
into wheat. It is said that his health
was broken . from overwork in at
tending to his farming interests
which resulted in his death.
Foley's place at 1412 Douglas for
many years was the headquarters in
Omaha for western cattle men,
where the solitude of he ranje was
forgotten m the cup that cheers.
"Foley's" was also the headquarters
of the late William F. Cody (Buffalo
Bill), with whom Mr. Foley spent a
part of each year at his favorite
sport of big game hunting in the
wilds of Wyoming.
At the time of the fire which de
stroyed Foley's place of business
he felt that his greatest loss was
the destruction of some valuable oil
paintings which had been presented
him by Mr. Cody; also many curios
and mounted wild animals which had
made his place one of the sight-seeing
places of the town.
Mr. Foley i leaves a wife, three
sons and two daughters, also a
brother, M. J. Foley formerly of
the firm of Foley & Ryan.
Omaha Navy Station
Ready for Recruits -From
Registrants
The navy is open for enlistments
and the Omaha station is now "wide
open" and is able to take any num
ber of recruits. There are practic
ally no restrictions.. All September
registrants are eligible.
Men for engineer, deck and pay
officers will be enlisted here, and
there are some exceptionally good
chances for qualified men to earn
commissions in , the navy.
Capable stenographers may enlist
as yeomanettes for clerical work in
Washington. The pay is excellent,
transportation paid and chic uni
forms are furnished.
Advertisers Give Luncheon
For Members Leaving City
Charles Koethen, advertising
manager of the Brandeis Stores,
who will leave soon to accept a
position with an eastern firm, was,
tendered a farewell luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
noon by the Advertisers and Selling
league. President Charles Sykes
presided over the short program of
farewell speeches, which followed
the luncheon;
DoctorsFail
"Terrible cane of Eczema contracted
when a mere boy fought disrate for ten
yean, with half dozen specialist. Both
legi in terrible condition. Almost a
nervous wreck. It took just 8 bottles to
clear np this disease."
This is the late testimony of a prominent news
paper man. His name and his remarkable story
In full on request. We have teen to many other
sufferers relieved by this marvelous liquid wash
that we freely offer you a bottle on our personal
guarantee. Try it today, Kc, Ooc and tlM.
o Bo Do
for Skin Disease
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Bertha Lamp-Wick ,
Files Divorce Suit
Asking to Drop Wick
Rertha D. Wick has filed an an
swer and cross-petition in district
court denying allegations named in
a petition filed by Alvin H. Wick,
jr. She asks for a decree ot di
vorce, restoration ot tier tormer
name, Bertha Lamp, and alimony.
She alleges desertion on January 1,
1916. Ruth Snvder is named by Mrs.
Wick as co-respondent.
Tn an anirter and cross-petition
filed by Hetty Tierson against Lovel
Piersnn. she alleees physical vio
lence and mental anguish were in
flicted upon her. bhe asks tor cus
tody of three children and alimony.
T.nttie P. Tohnson asks the dis
trict court to set aside an order
wliiVVi irrantprl nistodv of one minor
child to Carl Johnson. The wife al
leges that the husband intends io
place the child in an orphanage in
stead of in the care of his mother,
as agreed.
One Casualty Reported at
Early Hallowe'en Party
A T-TallnurVpn nartv was broken
nn MnnHsv' evening when four
young ladies, who seemed to have
partaken ot the obnoxious Deveragi:
too freely, got into nstic comuai.
The nnlirfi were notified and sent
an emergency squad to separate the
r,9r;-inant 1 Tnnn arrival, how
ever, the fight was over and one of
the ladies was iound unconscious.
Hpi- -lntlies wprp comoletelv torn
from her back. She was taken to
the police ' station, but refused to
give her name, but upon search of
her personal property tne ponce
say she is Miss E. Pauline Morrill,
ioin WoKctrr street. She was
charged with being drunk. Nd oth
er arrests were made.
Twin Brothers Become
Fathers One Day Apart
Twin Omaha hrothers. Frank and
VrA Matthews, are fathers of babies
that just missed being "twins" by 24
hours. Last Saturday morning
FrancisP. Matthews became the
proud father of a daughter, called
Kathleen after her auntie, Miss
Kathleen Matthews, .of the Omaha
Charmber of Commerce. Hot on the
arrival of the daughter came a tele
gram from Mr. Matthews' twin
hrother. Frederick, now of San Fran
cisco, announcing the arrival of
Frederick, junior. Now the brothers
are rnncratulatinfl' each other and
auntio cannot decide of which baby
s i is the proudest, niece or nephew.
TRAINED NURSE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Give Recipe for Simple Home-Made
Remedy That Quickly Darkens It.
Mrs. A. Dixon, a well known
Brooklyn trained nurse, made the
following statement regarding gray
hair: "Streaked, faded or gray
hair can be auicklv turned black,
brown or light brown, by the use
of the following remedy that you
can make at home:
"lVforolv cer a small hctx of Orlex
.....WW,, B w..y--
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in water and comb it
through the hair. Full directions
for mixing and use come in each
box.
"You need not hesitate to use Or
lex as a $100.00 gold bond comes in
each box guaranteeing the user
that Orlex does not contain silver,
lead, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
"It does not rub off, is not sticKy
or gummy and leaves the hair
fluffv. It will make a erav haired
person look twenty years younger."
Adv.
The Bee's
Free Shoe Fund
v To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children
Boy Scouts to Help the
Police on Hallowe'en
Omaha Boy Scouts will assist the
police in maintaining order Hallo
we'en. The "Scouts will be given a
special button and be empowered to
patrol the streets near their homes.
In case they come across disorder
they will report the affair by tele
phone to Capt. Heitfeld at the police
'ar-
tThey -v
rests.
Scoutmaster! will receive detailed
instructions to give their troops.
Scouts will secure buttons by ap
plying to their scoutmasters or to
Scout headquarters.
Fourteen pairs of nice, new
shoes and two pairs of little warm
mittens are the gift of the busi
ness men of Eddyville, Neb., sent ;
to the Bee shoe fund by prepaid ;
express. I These shoes were taken
to the office of John B. Carver,
attendance officer, where Misses
McCumber, Gross and Anderson
have their headquarters after
noons from 4 to S to receive ap
plications and buy shoes for the
school children.
A number of applications have
already been received and investi
gated, some being found worthy
and some not. Those who really
need new shoes will receive them
before schol opens.
Previously acknowledged ..$192.50
E. B. Baer, Stanton, Neb.. 5.00
Cash 1.00
Mrs. Geo. F. Weingand... 1.00
No Name 1-25
Marie Hautzinger, Dodge,
Neb.... .' : 3.00
Billie McCulley ......... 2.50
Margaret McCulley 2.50 ,
W. L. Masterman 5.00 j
H. B. Liggett 3.00
F. W. Judson.... 5.00
Myrtle I. Baker 5.00
Margaret Mahoney, Glen
wood, U 2.00
Guy Liggett 10.00
Henry A. Thompson...... 5.00
M. Liberman, Friend, Neb. 2.00
Tohn A. Ehrhardt, Stanton,
Neb 5.00
A Friend 1.00
r
Today's the Day
Remember when you
aid you must re
member to tend in a
big lot of cleaning
work "to D ret her
early in the week?"
And it's none too
early . either The
eold teaton it right
upon you.
Phone Tyer 345.
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyert Dry .Cleaners.
2211-17 Farnam, Omaha.
Fight to Win.'
The Nation demands strong
men strong women and robust
children. Wisdom suggests that
every proper means of safeguard
ing the vital forces and building
up of resistance, be utilized.
scons
EMULSION
1
-And No Place, to Go
Movies and theaters closed, no dancing, po
litical meetings or gatherings of any kind
Try this:
Pull your favorite chair up by the reading
lamp and settle down for an evening of good
You'll find it a full measure of contentment
for you an evening well spent, restful, quiet, rejuvenating-
As for the book
A few minutes spent in our book section on
the third floor will settle the question.
You'll find here all the newest fiction, latest
books, on the war books for every taste.
Just the sort to help while away these long
evenings while there is no place to go.
You can get these books in our Circulating
Library at 2c a day, too.
Burgess-Nash Company.
, EVERYBODYS STORE
Affords definite help to those who
are fighting to win against
the inroads of weakness.
Scott's, abundant in tonic
nutrient properties, builds up
the body by Nature's methods.
Scott &nowne,Bloomfield,N.ff. 18-14
BANKRUPTCY SALE
BY COURT ORDER the stock and fixtures of THE
PUBLIC MARKET will be sold to the highest bidder
at 310-312 South 16th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, on
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1918, AT
TEN O'CLOCK A. M. TERMS CASH.
' FRANCIS P. MATTHEWS, RECEIVER.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe tarrleal
operation. No Chloroform or Ether nsei. Care
fuaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for flint
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testi
monials of more than 1,000 prominent people who
( nave Deen permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
4
HEALTH BOARD
GIVES WARNING OF
INFLUENZA DANGER
Ask People to Be Careful
and Take Proper Treat
ment Promptly. Many
Pneumonia Cases Follow
Influenza. What to Do.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
. Ohio Physician
r Dr.F.M.Edwardsforl7yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredienta
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, bead
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of
' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
r Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets the
successful substitute for calomel now
and then just to keep in the pink of condi
tion. 1& and 25c per box. AUdruggiata.
To be prepared for the serious out
breaks of Influenza and Pneumonia that
are now sweeping over the entire country
and that have seized on this community
Public Health Boards everywhere are is
suing cautions 'and instructions to the
public not to neglect treatment at the
first symptom of a cold and to co-operate
with the board and physicians in stamp
ing out the spread of the disease.
No disease develops so quickly or
spreads so rapidly. The first symptom
usually is a sharp rise in temperature to
103 or 104 degrees, headache, pain in the
back, throat feeling dry or sore. Unless
promptly checked by proper treatment,
the best plan is to go to bed and stay
there for at least a week, keeping warm
to avoid pneumonia ' and let the minor
ailment run its course and also prevent
the spread of the disease to others.
Most of us, in these busy days, cannot
afford, if it can be avoided, to lose a
week or more of work, so it is all the
more necessary that at the very first sign
of grip or influenza a counter-acting
treatment should be taken.
Probably no better or more effective
treatment could be followed at such a
time than to get from the nearest drug
store a complete Hyomei outfit consisting
of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and
a little vest pocket, hard rubber inhaling
device Into which a few drops of the oil
are poured.
This is all you will need. Put the In
haler in your mouth and breathe its air
deep .into the passages of your nose,
throat and lungs. Every particle of air
that enters your breathing organs will
thus be charged with an antiseptic germ
killing balsam that will absolutely de
stroy the germs of influenza that have
found lodgment there.
Yoo ean't do this too often. The Hy
omei Inhaler is small and can be con
veniently carried in a hand-bag or in
your vest pocket Every half hour or- so
throughout the day take it out and draw
a few breaths) of its pure healing air
into your nose and throat. Relief comes
almost instantly. The Grip or- Influenza
symptoms subside. Congestion ceases,
fever disappears, throat conditions be
come normal and you soon are feeling
fine. The outfit is not at all expensive
for th rubber inhaler will last a life
time while the Oil of Hyomei can be
obtained at little eost from any reliable
druggist. ' Lots of oeople already have a
Hyomei Inhaler. Take it out, cbnrge it
and use it without delay. If you haven't
one ret it today.
A few cents spent now may easily pre
vent serious illness and save you many
llar snd'he'n stamp out the svread of
the d'"aa. Sherman It McConnell Drug
Co. Air. , , '.-.,
Destroys fcii
Vitality and. fi
Dtl,
mmmi
Clean out the excess acid from your stomach
it creates poisons that drag you down, rob you of
physical power and vitality, make you sickly, weak
and unfit.
It's just excess acid-superacidity that's ailing
you. Learn what it must mean to have in your
stomach excess acidity so powerfully destructive as
to be able to create almost any ailment. For years
dentists have been telling you that it's acid that
eats off the hard enamel of the teeth and decays
them. Think, then, of how much easier it must be
for an excess amount of acid to play havoc with the
delicate organization of the stomach. Just ima
gine how one must feel how weak, unfit, tired,
run down and sickly when acid-stomach gains
control,' Also, what small chance one has of the re
covery of robust health, happiness or success, if
this acid is permitted to remain, creating greater
and ever greater inroads on your health and
strength day after day.
You mutt remove the excess acid if you want
perfect health and strength. .
Health that knows no aches or pains anywhere,
that gives life a new zest and makes it really worth
while. What unspeakable joy it is to have health
like that! How you live every minute of the day!
How soundly you sleep at nigijt and how refreshed
you feel in the morning! How keenly you relish
your meals with what enthusiasm and bounding
energy you plunge rhto the day's work whether it
calls for muscular activity or mental keeness or
both!
That is the kind of health we all want and should
have. 'It is your heritage. So don't let an acid
stomach deprive you of your health. Don't let it
hold you back. . Take the superacidity acid-stomach
out of your system and back comes health,
strength, vitality. Why? Because, by getting rid
of the excess acid, you will be able to get the full
strength out of the food you eat.
Some people think an acid-stomach merely
causes indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heart-burn,
etc. That is a' grave mistake. You simply have
no idea.of the long train of physical ills, and awful
human suffering that are directly traceable to
acid-stomach. Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica,
Cirrhosis of the Liver, Biliousness, Aenemia,
Auto-intoxication, Intestinal Congestion, Severe
Headache, Insomnia, Nervousness, Mental De
pression, Melancholia, Dizziness, Heart Trouble
yes, even Catarrh, Ulcer and Cancer of the
Stomach all of these disorders can find their
original source In ..that- one condition acid
: stomach superacidity. " At
So often you have heard the remark: I've
taken all sorts of tonics and medicines and tried
many different doctors, but nothing seems to help
me." About nine times out of ten people mak
ing such a remark suffer from acid-stomach. Re
move that excess acid and the results are truly
wonderful. Health and strength return almost
like magic. ,
You can now rid your stomach of its excess
acid with a wonderful modern remedy called
E ATONIC, which literally wipes it out. It does
the work easily, speedily and thoroughly. It i
makes the stomach pure, 'sweet, cool and com
fortable. It helps you get fell strength out of
every mouthful of food you eat; and unless you
DO get full strength from your food you cannot
enjoy robust, vigorous health.
Try EATONIC and see how quickly-it banishes
the immediate effects of acid-stomach bloat,
heartburn, belching, , food-repeating, indigestion,
tetc. See, too, how quickly your general health
v improves how much more relish you take in eat
ing how much more easily your food 1s digested
-how soundly you sleep how nervousness and
irritability disappear.
It is so easy to get this help and it costs so
little. Why suffer another hour when sure, quick
relief is at hand? Everywhere people who have
used EATQNIC testify to its power to bring quick
relief. The testimonials of some of these people
are so enthusiastic and tell of such remarkable re
sults as to be almost unbelievable.
If you are one of those who have "tried every
thing," but in spite of it are still lacking in physi
cal strength and vigor, begin at once to take
EATONIC. Don't put it off. Get back your
physical and mental punch. Have the power and
energy to work with vim. Enjoy the good things
of life. Learn what it means to, fairly bubble
over with health. Like thousands of others, you '
will say that you never dreamed it possible that
such a wonderful change for the better could be
brought about so quickly. f
So get a big box of EATONIC from your drug
gist today. We authorize him to guarantee
EATONIC to please you and you can trust your
druggist to make this guarantee good. If it fails
in any way, take it back he will refund your
money. If your druggist does not keep EATONIC
write to us and we will send you a big 80c box.
You can send us the 60c after you receive it.
Address H. L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Remedy '
Company, Cor. Wabash Ave. and 11th St., Chicago,
t