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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1918)
PROPOSES NEW STATE HOUSE 1 1 STORIES HIGH Harry L. Cook Says Newest , Ideas in Construction ; ' Should Be Followed in Building. " From a Staff Correspondent Lincoln," Nov. 21. (Special.) fair, expert, has an idea. It is that the 'state of Nebraska needs a new state, hpuse, , A 1 number of well known statesmen had the same sort of idea two years ago just about this tme and that well known Oma ha statesman, Henry C. Richmond, Mbodied the , idea into a bill and introduced it in the legislature. Be ing a democrat the honorable Henry believed it would be easy to get the rVtt.' iUrr.rrh Pf th Ipcrtc'atnre started fighting, over the Hinden- . .. . r t- 1 II- LM1 burg line ana Mr. Kicnmona s ou was gassed; : ' Mr. Cook is not a member of the next legislature, but he is willing ,tl.ut some good statesman shall emobdy! his idea into a bill and in- troduce it. and see if a republican Wislature will do anvthine. Mr. Cook wants a new state house built on new, lines. . He doesn't like the iron cross idea in state house construction. He wants a building tuilt with modern construc tion in the plan. He wou'd place the main building two stories high iii which would be placed the legis L.ive halls, the executve offices. He woyld then run the building up in the.center eleven stories high, with a roomy corridor in the center and elevators running to the top floor The extra, nine .stories.. would ac commo'date; the', other; offices, and would be along the ;ltife of modern of fic. buildings' '? .':!. ?" "if Doniohan Man Asks Damages for Deformation Grafld Island.! Neb.. Nov; 21. (SpeciaJUTelegram.) Suit, for dam ages in the sum of $100,000. has been brought against 20 citizeris'ot Doni phan .by YAntonio Greeny wlio.'al leges lhal a pool hall business con ducted by him has been ruined and that he has suffered physical dam age kha defamation of character through the violence done.:him when his home was forcibly entered and he Was compelled to march, Irr a parade of peace Monday; morning, though, suffering from rheumatism, and when his business . place, was painted'yellow and ever since boy cotted.' Among, the defendants, m the action are several well known and well-to-do residents of the town and also one woman. Two promi nent attorneys of Hastings appear in the casf -for Mr. Green. Gage County Men Called -Before Defense Council Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.WFifteen slackers of the Fourth Liberty loan in Gage county have' been summoned to appear at the $2.oi L. W. Colby, chairman of thwwfense council, on November 22, tp-flkow cuse why they failed to su&ScHbe "fceirinfoias.' ' r' i Mr5S5Rred Selferick,; an old' resi dent of the Plymouth vicinity;' died yesterday after a' brief illness, aged 74 years. She is survived by her husband and four children, three sons and one daughter. . - Glen Goosman.'aged . 24 years, died ini Crab Orchard df ihfluenza. He is survived by his widow and two 'daughters. The remains were taken.tp Sterling, the former horrte of the deceased, for burial. Missing North Bend Man is Located in Kansas City Fremont, Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.)t4harles Sidcrs, North Bend farmer who disappeared from his .home nearlv a week aaro. has been in Kansas City. A brief note was receive by Mrs. Siders, saying that he was. in Kansas City and would return home as soon as he was able. It ii surmised that he has been sick of was injured. Home guards have,, -been assisting in the search, and 'lakes in the vicinity of North Bend and the Platte river for milet have, been dragged. Will Contest Election of John Drake,Jtoad Overseer Gratft Island. Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.) The first election con test for a number of years in this county -has been filed in the county court. Jfohn' J. Carey of Wood River township bringing suit against John A. Drake, road overseer-elect, who received 179 of the 279 votes cast. Carey alleges that Drake is not a resident of the road district, but of Wood 'River village. Attached to his petition is the list of 140 vil lagers "who, it is stated in the peti tion, .yoted illegally for road over seer. Norfolk Postmastership Under Civil Service Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special Telegram.) The postmastership in Norfolk will be filled by competitive civil service examination to be held her? Qecembef'17, according" to an nouncement made today. This takes the postoffice out of politics. A va cancy occurred when Postmaster Andrew G. Nelson died from influ- enza. He was elected by popular vote; - . -. t.: Poultry Association Will Hold Exhibition in Hooper Fremont, Neb, Nov. 21. (SpeT cial.) The annual show of the Elk- . hnrir Poiiltrv association will, be rWfmhir 10 to li: Since the Dodge County Poultry as sociation discontinued its annual ex hibitions, three years ago, theocr per,, show is the only one in hc county A large entry pi . ..tanxy - Dims is ucuir runKcu -w nnHno finnntv Telrmhhne "Company Asks Bate Raise i VMMt KK Vnv: 21. f"Sne- ciatWH earing on the -petition of the-Uodge County farmers ieie- nlin fnmmnv fnr an increase ot TeaMiVate from. $L25 to. $1.50 - a , month was i jcrtnner oeiore Ralway- Commissioner Victor Wr il- Busy Session Put In by Nebraska Women's Clubs From a Staff Correspondent. T.mrnln. Nov. 21. (Soecial.) Thursday morning's session of the Federation of Women s l.iuds was given over almost wholly to reports by districts in two-mjnute talks as to "What the Clubs Were Doing." Nearly all the speakers reported that war work had been the prin cipal work of their clubs, divided into selling war stamps, RedaCross work, looking after French orphans, sending Christmas boxes to the sol diers and all other lines where their services could be used. Five-minute talks of a more than usual interesting nature were made Kv Xfrc Wrrpn Perrv of FairblTV and Mrs. E. B. Penny of Fullerton. Other speakers during the day were Mrs. Halleck Rose of Omaha, who spoke on "Art"; Mrs. A- H. Hast ings, who spoke on "Civics"; Mrs. L. L. Raymond of Scottsbluff whose subject was "Conservation"; Mrs. J. G. Lewis of Wayne, who gave her ideas on "Civil Service Reform": Dr. Hallie Ewing of Lin coln, spoke on "Industrial and So cial Conditions," and Miss Lillian Stoner of Osceola, whose subject was "Legislation." Twenty-seven Influenza Victims at Norfolk Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 21. Special Telegram.)-The Spanish influenza is decreasing so rapidly , here that the local health board, at a meet ing Thursday, decided to raise the closing ban Monday morning. Twenty-nine homes now are quar antined. Twenty-seven deaths oc curred from the influenza during the epidemic. Eggs Bring Seventy Cents Dozen on Fremont Market r Fremont, Neb., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Eggs .reached a high mark in price yon.' the 'local market when dealer? today paid 70 cents in trade for the poultry yard product. Eggs are selling at local stores for 60 cents a dozen cash. Red Cross Directors. . , 'North -Platte, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special ..Telegram.) Directors ol the local chapter of Red Cross were elected yesterday as follows: E. P. Seeburger, J. J. Halligan. W. R. Maloney, W. P. Snyder, E. J. Van flerhoof, W. J. , O'Connor, M, E. Srott I L. Bare. A P. Kellev. A. W. Shilling' and Mesdames Blanche Field; Charles Bogue; John bims, Gus Norton and Misjs Annie KrampK. .Protests Phone Charge. . Lincoln,' Nov. 21. (Special.) riiarlpc T Dirlfinson of Omaha has onrtonlprf in thi State Railwav com mission for relief from charges made by the Nebraska .telephone com pany, which installed a pnone wun pvtonsi'nn in his new location in the Paxton block in that city and charg ed him $15 tor installing tne tele phone and $5 more for the extension. New Bank at Eagle. Lincoln, Nov. 21. (Special.) The Farmers State bank is a new banking institution, to which a char, ter has been granted by' the . State Banfcing board, at Eagle in Cass county. Officers of the bank are: E. M. Bair, president; C. C. Cooper; vice president, and George A.' Knight, cashier, all residents of L'niversity Place. Lincoln County Soldier Dead. North Platte,: Neb.,' Nov. 21. (Special Telegram.) Raymond Burgner, a young merchant of this city, who was called in the draft several months ago, died in France of pneumonia. He leaves a young wife and a sister, Mrs. Fred Loudon, here and a number of relatives in this state. J ELEVATORS ARE ASKED TO PUT IN SMALL MILLS Expert Favors Grinding Whole Wheat Flour and Whole Corn Meal. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 21. In order that the people may continue to profit by one lesson they learned in conservation during the war, Prof. H. C. Filley,' head of the depart ment of rural economics of the Uni versity of Nebraska, and govern ment field agent in marketing, has issued an appeal to co-operative ele vators to install small mills for grinding whole wheat flour and whole corn meal. Professor Filley especially favors these mills for the purpose of get ting back to the old-style corn meal, the meal that contains the entire corn. He says the present method of milling takes out the germ of the corn, which is the best part. While the removal of the germ makes it possible to keep the meal a longer time, if destroys the flavor. Professor Filley says co-operative mills can grind the corn for one cent a pound. If corn is worth $ cents a pound. $1.68 bushel, the meal should cost the farmer but 4 cents a pound. Before the food ad ministration regulated prices, meal from corn costing 3 cents a pound retailed in Lincoln for 8 1-3 cents a pound. The use of whole wheat flour is urjjed as a health measure, as well as for conservation. Odd Fellows Vote to Meet Next Year at City of Beatrice Lincoln, Neb., N v. 21. (SpeciaH - The next session of the Nebraska Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs will be held in York, according to ac tion taken by the two societies to day. The Odd Fellows elec.cl the following officers: Grand master, ). W. McKissick, Beatrice; g.-and deputy, M. G.; Ratcliff, Benkelrr.an; vrrand warden, Charles Naylor. Chadron. Grand Secretary Gage of Fremont and Grand Secretary Bry ant of Omaha were re-elected. The Rebekahs elected Eleanor Rfciley of Omaha, president: Laura M. Knapp of York, vice pres'dent; Harriett T. Cain of Fremont, war den, and re-elected ,Emma L Tal bott of Omaha, secretary, and Mary E. Stuht of Omaha, treasurer. Flu Ban Lifted. North Platte, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special Telegram.) After being closed for six weeks on account ot "flu", the local schools opened this week. Picture shows, churches and public meetings will be open; the first of next week. Seven Jury Prospects Say They Were Robbed and So All Are Excused Seven of the first IS jurymen called to hear a highway robbery case against Charles Brown, in Judge Redick's court, declared upon examination that they had been vic tims of robberies, six having been held up by highwaymen. The seven excused were: Leslie Moore, Charles Krumweed, Myles Standish, Patrick Quinn, Harold O. Foster, L. T. Foreman and Harry S. Black. Brown is on trial for holding p Hugh Toner on the L street viaduct, during the night of October 10, when $46 is alleged to have been taken from Toner. (F- W atch for This Great Sale of 9 mens and Misses' w Values That Will STARTLE the Country for Miles Around ON SALE .11 IV1 . Jl- LI. J - B Olli II IUI IU 111 ll-tf Old Man Rounding Out Life of Crime by Grand Larceny Conviction Seattle, Nov. 21. Edward Burns, 83 years old, nationally known as "New York Eddie" and "George Clifton," was convicted in superior court yesterday of grand larceny. Burns is said to have spent his lifetime as a clever pickpocket, dodging officers of the law or serv ing time in penal institutions. In Omaha he once was captured after being pointed out by William Jen nings Bryan, who saw him picking pockets in the audience, listening to the former secretary of state. HANSEN, BANK OFFICIAL, KILLS SELF AT DECATUR y Worry Following Business Transaction, Which Was Unprofitable, Thought the Cause. E. A. Hansen, cashier of the First National bank of Decatur, Neb., committed suicide at an early hour Thursday morning in the basement of the bank. Business troubles are believed to have been r. sponsible. Hansen shot himself in the mouth with a revolver. It is thought he killed himself about 9 a. m. .The body was found at 1 o'clock noon by Assistant Cashier V. E. Golpher aft er an all-morning search. Before leaving his home Hansen removed his watch, pin and other jewelry. I: is thought by friends that Ian sen's mind was temporarily de ranged because of a business tran saction which resulted in a loss through no fault of his own. The deal had no connection with the bank. He is survived by his widow, a daughter and two sons, all of whom live at Decatur. He was 42 yea s old. Omaha Women Not Opposed to Defense Council Chairman Omaha members of the State Council of 'Defense, woman's com mittee, disclaim any knowledge of efforts to remove Miss Sarka Hrbkova oi Lincoln as chairman of the committee. An Omaha newspa per reported Wednesday that all but two members of the women's com mittee, it was said, had signed a pe tioion to remove Miss Hrbkova. The five Omaha members a;e Mrs. Draper Smith, Dr. Olga Stastny, Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. C M. Wilhelm and Dr. Jennie '. Callfas. "Not one of us has ever heard or would countenance one word of criticism of Miss Hrbkova, who has given the most devoted service to the Defense Council. It is a poli tical move," said Dr. Callfas. KOUNTZE NAMED STATE DIRECTOR FOR WAR SAVINGS V Joseph Barker Is Made Vice Director and L H. Matt son Will Manage Publicity.' C. T. Kountze has been appointed director of war savings for Nebras ka, taking the place of Ward Bur gess, who ,was called to Washing ton some months ago by Secretary McAdoo to become head of the national war savings committee. Mr. Kountze has been serving as acting director of war savings for Nebraska since April. Joseph Barker has been appointed vice director and Lloyd H. Mattson, publicity director, for the state. C. E. Wray remains as executive secre tary of the state. Robert Manley has been appointed chairman for Omaha. C. E. Corey remains di rector of war savings societies for Omaha. The executive committee urgently desires that the purchase of war savings stamps be continued both by direct purchases and' through societies. Albert W. Jefferis' Talks to Farmers' Convention The Farmers' Co-operative Grain and Live Stock association held its final meeting in the Rome hotel Thursday. The program consisted of an illus trated lecture on the "Progress in Marketing" by Millard R. Meyers of i Chicago, editor of the official publi- cation of the farmers Oram tle vator movement of the United oiaies . . si following tne lecture, oi air Meyers, Albert W. Jefferis, con gressman elect from the Omaha dis trict, made a short address. He spoke of the sympathy and good fel lowship which prevailed among the tarmers ot oiaen times wnen an gathered together to help one anoth er in the harvesting of his crop and closed by saying that the last few years have turned the world upside down. America, says he, must be a field of equal opportunity for all classes of men. "Flu" is Taking Lives of Many on Alaskan Island Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21. Spanish influenza is taking a heavy toll of the natives of Kodiak island, off the southern coast of Alaska, according to officers of a vessel arriving here yesterday from the north. The island's sole physician left to join the army medical corps. Among the arrivals from Anchorage were W. C. Edcs, head of the Alaska engineer ing commission and members of the govlrnmen construction staff. Clemmons Outlines Plan to Make Up Time Lost by ' 'Flu" Closing State Superintendent of Education W. H. Clemmons, in a communica tion to the school boards and teach ers of the state of Nebraska, out lines a suitable solution for making up the time lost in classes as a re sult of the recent epidemic in which he urges a strict exercise of justice and common sense. If the board of health closesithe schools teachers cannot draw their salaries, but if the district board closes the schools, teachers can draw salaries. In her contract the teacher binds herself to teach a certain length of time and if the school is temporar ily closed and she does not receive her pay, her living expenses, never theless, continue. Some schools are holding sessions Saturdays; others commence one half hour earlier in the morning and remain one-half hour later in the evening. All seem to be agreed to shorten the vacation period. Superintendent Clemmons sug gests that the teachers make up one half the time and the state will pro vide for the other one-half. Guy Hamlin Quits Hotel to Take Position in West Guy Hamlin, clerk at the Fonte nelle hotel, has resigned his posi tion and will leave in a few days for Ogden, Utah, where he has se cured a position with the Oregon Short Line. Mr. Hamlin was, recently, quite ill with the Spanish influenza and has not been able to recover his strength fully since and thought a period in the western country might be of benefit to him at this time. fill "Nuxated Iron helps put astonishing strength and energy into the veins of men and bring rosea to the checks of pale, nervous, run-down women," aays Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physi cian of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) N. V. and Westchester County Hospital. "I prescribe it regularly in'cases of de pleted energy, anaemia and lack of strength and endurance. There is nothing like organic iron-Nuxated Iron-to quickly enrich the blood, make beautiful, healthy women and strong, vigorous, iron men. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. HOU SEHOLB IN Articles and Sundries ON SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Merchandise belonging in our line is coming in freely 274 shipments received at our own warehouse during October, and the record is nearly as good thu3 far for November America is ABLE! Toilet Goods for Saturday 50c Bourjeols Java Rice Powder for 34 c 50c Creme de Meridor for 39c 50c Galatea Face Pow der for 29c EOc Cucumber, Ben zoin and Almond Lo tion for 29c $1.50 Oriental Cream for $1.29 Ingram's Milk Weed Complexion Cream, 50c '...39c This softens and beau tifies the skin. $1.00 Burnham's Scalp and Hair Tonic... ...89c 25c Swiss Co. Hair Tonic for 19c Any Madam Tale $1.00 preparation at 69c 25c Rogers & Gallett Rouge de Theater, No. 18. for .....19c Pebeco Tooth Paste for 39c 50c Melba Cleanser or Skin Food for 39c 65c Berry Freckle Ointment for 49c Swift's Oriental Tar Shampoo Soap 12c 25c Pond's Vanishing ' Cream for 16o Satin Skin Cream and Powder, Soap and Rougs the Toilet Preparation of proven excellence. Special price Friday and Saturday. All 30c articles tor. . . 19c All 60c articles for... 39c "ALU OUT TODAY" If in some instances an advertised article Is not found in the first one of our stores visited, we shall be thankful If in such cases our customers will 5 go to our next nearest store. Proprietary Medicines at deeply cut prices $1.00 Peruna for. -89c 60c Sal Hepatica for 49c $1.10 S. S. S, Blood Medicine for 89c $1.25 Pierce's Fav. Pre scription or Golden Med. Disc, for 98c 60c Pyramid Pile Remedy for 49c $1.00 Enos English Fruit Salt for 89c 35c Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 24c 60c Syrup of Figs (genuine) for 44c Sandholm's Skin and Scalp Remedy 19c 25c Eskay's Food for 18c Arnica and Oil Lini ment for 25c $1.25 Pinkham's Com pound for 98c 85c Jad Salts cut to 69c 60c Bromo Seltzer 39c $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk for 74c 25c Carter's Liver Pills for 19c Sloan's Liniment, ,19c 25o Phospho Pepsin Tablets for 19c 50c Payne's or Gos som's Kidney Pills 34c $1.00 Wine Cardui 89c 25c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets for 19c Allcock's Porous Plaster for 12c 25c Requa's Charcoal Tablets for.. 19c Usollne Oil, $1.00 qt. can for 84c 35c Fletcher's original Castoria for 24c Father John's Cough Medicine, 75c size 59c 50c Limestone Phos phate for 34c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills tor 49c 50c Pape's Diapepsin for 39c 25c Cascarets for. .19c $1.00 Vaucaire Galega Tablets for 89c Lambert's Listerine The original and universally used anti septic and prophylac tic, 4 sizes, 15c to $1.00. The $1.00 size cut to 74c Friday and The Big Harney Street Store Our splendid new store at 16th and Harney is gathering momentum with each day's business. This store is too big and really too good to be described in small newspaper space. It truly must be seen to be appreciated. When you have another prescription, test the Prescription Department It is 125 feet long and contains every sort of a medicamentum that phy sician or pharmacist ever dared think of. Household Needfuls Our Btores are filled with articles used in or about the house, not drugs, always, nor toilet articles, but useful items of moderate cost for various uses. Chloride Lime, boxes at 20c, 15c and 10c Sulphur Candles at 25c, 15c, 10c and.... 5c 25c Toilikleen for 19c Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle, 25c and.... 15c $1.00 1-quart can Ce dar Oil Polish 69c Denatured " Alcohol,' fully equal to grain alcohol for burning, at 50c, 30c, 25c, 15c, 10c Putnam's Gold Paint, complete, liquid, bronze powder, and brush, at 19c Household Ammonia, , bottle, 20c, 15c, 10c 2-16. pkg. Sal Soda for .......IOC Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle, 25c and.... 15c H. R. H. Paint Cleaner, Pkg 10c Thoro Cleaner 25c The above shows one only of the many styled Sterno Stoves which we sell. They heat and pook almost anything. Sterno Can Heat.. 12c HERMAN & rKONfJELL DRUG GO. Good Drag Stores in Prominent "Locations Corner 16th and Dodge , Corner 19th and Farnam Corner 16th and Harney ,. Corner 24th and Farnam Comer 49th and Dodge " (General Office, 2d Floor, 19th and Farnam Telephone Douglas 7855. Historic Scene to Be Protrayed in Painting London, Nov. 21. (British Wire less Service, Naval.) The scene in Admiral Sir David Beatty's cabin on the Queen Elizabeth when the Ger man delegates arranged for the sur render of the German fleet is to be placed on canvas by Sir John La very, of the Royal academy. Sir John made a special visit to the grand fleet at the request of the British admiralty to make the pre liminary sketches for the painting. He was present in the admiral's cabin during the conference. Former Queen of Seas Wrecked During Gale London, Nov. 21 The steamer Campania, once queen of the seas, has sunk in the Firth of, ForthA Scotland, during a gale. All on board were saved. The Campania broke from its moorings during the gale, collided with a battleship and sank before it could be beadicd. The Campania, a former Ctinard line transatlantic flier, for several years has been the mother ship for seaplanes in the British navy. Making Sure TO be absolutely certain when purchasing As pi rift Tablets or Capsules, look for the Bayer Cross on the labels then on the tablet itself. It is placed there for your additional protection, so that you may be sure yoo are receiving genuine Aspirin. TIM tnukHnvk "AjoWo- (Rat. U. I. fw. Ot.) kinraM Out MMMIead titer at Mlic?ttcacid tkoa labMO and aetata tad ttantttlita lw Bayer-Tab the Bsytr Cross ran 1 1 1x1 1 m I 1 M ' m a """"" IRAYBRl f Aspirin Your Gurantt of fcrtty Yon want Which Will B1M UMBl riin. TryMWHMrME-i UP-ACQLD 1 ABUTS" At beft dnu stores v , vywbtr- Fa 2 Rely On CutJcnra ForSkinTroubles All dranlita t Aom K. Olntmmift 3R k RH Tulnnm X own pie mod tree or -uiaemra. Dtps, m, Borao.' Acid-Stomach Victims Sictily.tTJeak.Unfit, Depressed Maybe you have an acid-stomach and don't know it I There are millions of auch people weak, ailing, tired, worn out and "all in" before the day is half gone listless and indifferent to their surroundings often with aches and pains all over the body woefully lacking in physical power and mental vigor1 pale, emaciated just dragging out a weary existence. Nine out of every ten of these people are unconscious victims of acid-stomach. Thousands upon thousands of peo ple who are subject to attacks of in digestion and biliousness; who are nervous, melancholy, mentally de pressed 1 who suffer from rheumatism, lumbagoor sciatica yes, even many of tho&e who have catarrh, ulcer or cancer of the stomach if the trou ble to traced to its source, it will often be found to be just acid-stomach. For these are only some of the ailments that are caused by what the doctors call superacidity, which is another name for sour or acid-stomach. What you want to know above all else is how to quickly rid yourself of excess acid. A wonderful modern remedy called KATONIC literally wipes it out. It does the work easily, speedily and naturally. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and com fortable. It helps you get full 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. You eat to LIVE. Your life depends on the strength you get from your food. There is no other way. EATONIO is in pleasant-Usn tablet form just like a bit of candy. We urge you no matter what you have tried take Eatonie just one week and find out for yourself how wonderfully improved you will , feel. See how quickly EATONIC banishes the immediate effects of acid-stomach bloat, heartburn, belching, food repeating, sour, gassy stomach, indi gestion, etc. See too, how quickly your general health improves how much more you relish your food how much more easily It is digested how soundly you sleep how ner vousness and irritability disappear. And all simply because by taking EATONIC, you have rid your stom ach of a lot of .excess acid that has been holding you back and making your life miserable. ; EATONIC is absolutely harmless. It can be taken by the most delicate. Tens of thousands of people who have used it are enthusiastic in its praise. This wonderful modern remedy is absolutely guaranteed so yon run no risk in .giving it a trial. Obtain to- " day a big 60c box with our positive guarantee that if you are not pleased in every way, you get your 60c back. You know your druggist and you can safely trust him to make this guarantee good, Adv. Jtt- rort . n How often has an attack of indigestion interfered wfth your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructations, sick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beech am's Pills. They quickly and effectively correct digestive disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and Tone the Stomach ' Directions of Special Value) to Women ar with Every Boi Sohrby druggist throughout th world. In boxes, 106,25c. How To Avoid USffl Nothing von can do will so effect aallr protect yon against the Influent or Grippe epidemio as keeping your organs ot digestion and elimination active and yoor system free from poisonous accomnlations. Doctors and health authorities everywhere are warning people of we aanger or conrapauon, ana uvising, ma urging everyone o see thai the bowels and other eliminative organs act freely and recnlarlv. Ordinary lazaiivM. rim-ona and Cathartics, aalta. oibrl ainmil and iha like, are good enough to clean oat the system, bat do not strengthen the weakened organs; they do not boild np Yitality. Why dont you begin right today to overcome constipation ana get your system in such shape that yon can feel a 11 I k mfl ml 1 am u Hal Tl. staw reasonably sure of resisting disease. Ton can do so if you will uet get t 25c. box of Nature's Betnedy (Nfi Tablets) and take one each night for a while. KB Tablets do much more than merelv eanm nlMtmrtt. n hnwol action, ims meaicine acts upon the k digestive as well as eliminative Dm cgaas, promotes good digestion. uwoci uio lAAijr mj vol uiB nour inhment rmtn all tha fnnii vnr 1 eat. frivefl von a. onnd. kmrtw arjoetite. strenolhftna tha liwr nm. comet bOionmmfl- rpmlaa t-ilna and bowel action and gives the whole body a thorough cleaning out Thie accomplished yon will not have to take medicine every day. An occasional KB Tablet will keep your body in con dition and you can always feel your best. Bold and recommended by dnggistat' 1 1 l BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb. FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without severe enrrfea operation. No Chloroform or Rther used Cnrt guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for Ulna, trated book nn Rectal Diseases, with namea and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people who have been permanently cared. - R -TARRY, v 240 Bee Bid. Omaha. Nb