12
jL
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918r
V
MAYOR SMITH IN
FAVOR OF DANCE
IN THE SCHOOLS
Omaha Executive Will Join
Citizens Dancing and Play
ing Cards if Plan is
- Adopted. ,
Mayor Smith is in favor of danc
Ing in the community centers, held
in the 13 schoolhouses of the city
. several times a week. He saio-so in
most unmistakable terms when
shown a letter from a citizen protest
ing against such "goings on" in the
community centers.
"I am heartily in favor of dancing
at these centers, he said, and I am
, going to write a letter to the recrea
tion director, stating (hat I am in
favor of dancing and that I'll go
down and darice with the people my
self. "Not only lhat but I am in favor
pf letting them play bridge if they
1 huint trt anH I'll an anH nlav hriH cr
with them. You canjt expect the
people to go to those recreation cen
ters and just sit around and talk."
Rev. W. L. Austin of the Pearl
Methodist church, in a sermon Sun
day took an opposite view from the
mayor. He stated that' he had no
apologies to make for his remarks
and strenuously opposed theynew rec
reation plans. The pastor said that
he did not oppose dancing from a
- standpoint of Christianity but for
morality.
Albert to Paris.
'. Paris, Nov. 25. (Havas.) King
'Albert of Belgium will visit Paris
JDecember 5, it is-announced. He
will leave for Brussels early in the
evening. x
': 5l
LVKO hi soM M erialnal pack.
ases wily. Ilka picture above
j . NahtMlU substitutes.
Brings renewed energy,
: ftren&th and endurance
to those who are weak,
fifail, tired and worn-out
American t
Casualty List
JNKD
Tuc Great General Tonic
XSK YOUR DRUGGIST
. I Vt NEVf R SEEN
ANYTHING LIKE IT,"
STATES, HERLING
Wife is Like Different Woman
f After! Taking Tanlac,
v ' ; He Says. A
- ' . '
: "My wife has teen a different
v-woman ever since she began taking
Tanlac; why she couldn't walk
more than a block or two without
'giving out, but now she can go all
day long and never feel it," said Ed
ward H.Herling, who is employed
L TT 1 M AT- -
at im naveiocK snops oi vne viii
cago, Burlington aK Quinoy Rail
Toad and liv.es at 2036 K street,
Lincoln, the other day. - .
"My wife had always been a
strong and healthy woman up to
two years ago," he continued, "then
her health began to fail and she
steadily got worse in spite of 411 we
could do for her. She had no appe
tite it all and her -stomach was so
wteak that she couldn't digest the
little she did eat. Her food would
sour on herstomach and bloat her
up till she could hardly breathe, and
she would become so nauseated "at
times that she could hardly retain a
thing she had eaten. She com
plained of such terrible sick head
aches that she would have to give
up completely and lie down on the
bed, and often she would get so
dizzy that she would have to catch
1.J.1J - il.: x l m .r n
iium vi euuieuiiiig 10 Keep irom tail
ing. Her. nerves were in such a
wretched state that the slightest
noise would cause her to shake and
tremble ik a leaf and she was so
restless at night that she could
hardly sleep and would get up in the
morning reeling almost too tired
and worn out to start her day's
work. As if all this was not enough
to discourage a body she ached ter-
ribly with rheumatism in all her
joints and actually moved around
like a cripple. i
"She tried all kinds of medicines
and treatments without any success,
and when we heard so many people
telling about the good Tanlac wa?
doing them I got her a bottle to try.
Well, sir, I never saw anything like
the way she began to brace up right
after she started on this medicine.
Her appetite increased right along
and soor she was able to eat any
and everything without suffering
the least bit with nausea or gas
afterwards. Her nerves are steady
as clock, and she sleeps all night
like a child and gets up in the
morning feeling, bright and cheer
ful and gets through with her house
work without any trouble at all.
Bub best of all her rheumatism
seems to .be gone for good and all,
for she says she never eels an aeiie
or a pain ol any sozi now, and she
cana down town shopping for half
day and gets back home feeling as
strong and well as when she started
out" " .
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores,, Harvard Pharmacy,
West End pharmacy, in South Oma
ha byMeany Drug Co., in Benson
by Chas. H. Sprague, and the lead
ing druggist in every town. Adv.
The following . Nebraskani and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list sent out by the government for
Tuesday morning, November 29.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Serg. Herman E. Knute, next of
kin, John Knute, Glidden, la.
Corp. Carl Hjort, next df kin, Mrs,
Martha Hjort. Decorah, la.
Corp. Lawrence N. Lund, next of
kin, Mrs. Anna Lund, Hooper, Neb.
Bernhard Bottolfson, next of kin,
Ben Bottolfson, Hartington, Neb.
Gus Edwards, next of kin, Mrs.
Dora Hoskins. Newton. Ia.
Roscoe G. Church, next of kin,
Mrs. CoKf Harvin, Melvy, la.
Edward Devries, next of kin, John
Devnes. Prairie City. Ia.
Gerritt Dekock, next of kin, R. A.
F. Dekock. Sully. Ia.
Charley A. Keezer, next of kin,
Mrs. Clara A. Keezer, Ericson, Neb.
Peter F. Schmidt, next of km, Mrs.
Marv Schmidt Bellevue. Ia.
'Charles A. Johnson, next of kin.
Vic Oslleng.Sioux City, la,
Harry E. H Alton, next of kin, Mrs.
Edith Lauterbuch, Valley Junction,
a' DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Henry W. Christensen, next
of kin, Peter Jacobson, Kensett, Ia.
Georee H. Glvnn. next of kin.
"Robert M. Glynn, Lansing, Ia.
Ninius L. Hunt, next of km, Nim
us L. Hunt, sr., Denison, Ia.
Joseph Clark Rish, next , of kin,
Mrs. Naoma Rish, Winnetoom, Neb.
Carl Linderwell, next of kin, Fred
S. Linderwell, Lamont, Ia.
Victor A. Tracy, next of kin, John
Tracy, Elk Creek, Neb.
Elmer R. Weber, next of lun, i.
M.'Weber, Pisgah;Ia.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Serg. Deane C. Walker, next of
kin, James C Walker, Dunbar, Neb.
Corp. Francis Donnelly, next of
kin, Frank Donnelly, Alvord, Ia. ,
Fred W. Schrage, next of kin,
Wm. Schrage, Allison, Ia.
Joe J. Eende, next of kin, Martin
Benda, Brooklyn, Ia.
, Henry P. Braase, next of kin, John
Braase, Schleswig, Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE
Edward G. Glynn,- next of kin,
Geo. Glynn, Sioux Rapids, Ia.
Dawson Hammons, next of kin,
Mrs. Flora, Young, Beacon, Ia.
Clifford V. Johnson, next of km,
Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Des Moines, Ia.
Emil J. Keding, next of km, Karl
Kejng, Waterloo, Ia.
Ernest W. Ledman, next of kin,,
Wm. E. Ledmon, Kalona. Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Carp. Walter D. Brown, next of
kin, Mrs. Carrie I. crown, Glidden,
Ia.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE-
N TERMINED.
Stanley E. Abel, next of kin, E. A,
Abel, Des Moines, Ia.
Ray E. Greene, next of kin, Sam
Greene, Jefferson, Ia. ,
Sylvester Jeffrey, next of kin, Mrs.
Amy C. Jeffrey, Kearney, Neb.
Nestor Lawson, next of kin, Mrs.
Emma Anderson, Newman Grove,
Neb.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corp. Alfred Ferguson, next of
kin,f. G. Ferguson, Osceola, Neb.
Fred H. Hull, next of kin, Mrs.
Charles O'Brien, Sumers, Ia.
Alfred P. King; next of kin, A. H.
King, Clinton, Ia.
Albert W. Nolte; next of kin, John
C. Nilte Weaster, Neb.
William D. Quinn; next of kin,
Martin Quinn, Elkhorn, Neb.
Philip E. Tracy; next of kin, Mrs.
Mary" A. Tracy, Valley Junction, Ia.
MISSING IN ACTION.
James Chirtensen; next of kin,
Hans Christensen, Eagle Grove, Ia.
Lyle D. Eller; next of kin, Mrs.
Earla T. Tiler, Hastings, Neb.
v Joseph L. Gavin; next of kin,
Peter A. Gavin, Friend, Neb.
Anthony Baker; next of kin, Mrs.
Mary Baker, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Sydnie I. Bowman; next' of kin,
Daniel Bowman, Tipton, Ia.
Orval A. Bricker; next of kin, Mrs.
Ivam Bricker, Grand Rapids, Ia.
Carl Wyatt; next of kin, Elias
Wyatt, Clio, Ia.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans appear in the casualty list
given out by the government for
Monday afternoon, November 25:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
- Helmuth M. Aukes, next of kin,
D. E. Aukes, Wellsburg, Iowa.
- DIED OF DISEASE.
John V. Crawford, next of kin,
Fred H.Xrawford, Orchard, Iowa.
Vane W. Gander, uext of kin, Or
ville Gandee, Sterng, Neb.
Wilbur C. Johnson, next of kin,
Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. ' f
Chris Linder, next of kin, Mrs.
Vera Linder, Paulina, Iowa
Fred E. Boston, next of kin, Mrs.
Bertha Kelly, Sioux City, Iowa.
Paul L. Carder, next of kin, Frank
W. Carder, Creighton, Neb.
Alvin J. Hilker, next of kin, Ed
ward J. Hilker, Paulina, Iowa.
Christian F. Karlson, next of kin,
Albert Peterson, Des Moines, Iowa.
Elmer L. Ke&lburg, next of kin,
Mr Mary Keselburg, Waukon
Junction, Iowa.
Leon B. Gunn, next of kin, Caleb
A- Gunn, Palisade, Neb. . ,
- Herman J. H. Joens, next of kin,
Mrs. Augusta T. Joens, DeniSon, Ia.
v Benjamin E. Kling, next of kin,
Mrs. Minnie Kling, Hickman, Neb.
Stanley W. Sheppard. next of kin.
Richard Sheppard, Fairbanks, Iowa.
Otto H. Brumn.und, next of kin,
Louis-Lubbert, Riceille, Iowa.
George F. Coates, next of kin,
Mrs. Anna D. Crates, Boone. Iowa.
Carl E. Dorr, next of kin, John
Dorr, Remsen, Iowa.
Wayne E. Wheeier, next of kin,
Mrs. Maude E. Wheeler, Brandon.
Iowa.
Harold E. Smith, next of kin, Mrs.
Ida M. Smith, Boone, Iowa.
' Otho otaggs, next of kin, Henry
B.- Staggs, Seymour, Iowar'
Leo Swen, next of kin, John Swen,
Corydon, Iowa, .
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
esse T. Winer, next of kin.
Mrs. Dick Wagner. Osage. I a. -
WOUNDED, . DEGREE . UN
TERMINED. ' ' ,
Corp. Edward C Lepley, next of
kin, Margaret Lepley, Red Oak, Ia.
Corp. John A. Klein, next of kin,
Albert Klein, . Northeast Seven
teentKand Harney streets, "Omaha,
Neb.
Corp. John E. Luhmann. next of
.kin, Mrs. Chris Ehlert, Missouri
Valley. Ia. -
Perry S. Chadwick, next Of kin.
Jason D. Chadwick, Fredericks, Ia.
George A. Hagen, next of kin.
Anthony W. Hagan, Sioux City.
la.
s Walter Johnson, next of-kin.
Mrs. Earl Dafien. Genng. Neb.
Fritz L. Langbehm, next of kin.
Henry Langbehm. Casey, la.
Charley PJacobson, next of kin.
Mrs. Martna Jacobson, Kake, la.
Charles O. Mart, next of kin.
Mrs. Daisy Mart, Jfclsie, Neb.
Van W. Lewman, next of kin,
Miss Mabel Lewman, Cenerville,
ia. ,
Joel Moore, next of kin, Ernest
Moore, Cedar Falls. Ia.
John E. Horst, next of kin, Mike
norst, Usceola, Neb.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY,
Corp. Irvin Hartrum, next of kin,
u. j. tiartrum. treston, la.
William L. Steele, next of kin.
Mrs. Ma y Steele, Albia, Ia.
Frank H. Window, next of kin,
George E. Winslow, North Platte,
wea .
John P. Steffa, next of kin. Mrs.
Mattie V. CahilL Guthrie Center, Ia.
Th following South Dakota and Wt-
omlnc men are named In tha casualty list
liven out oy tne government tor Tues
day morning:, November 26:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Earl L. Brldgmsn, next of kin, William
Btldgman, Wllten, 8. D.
Henry Haffner, next of kin, Mrs.v Katie
Halllne, MounOT City. S. D.
Henry C Heasley, next of kin, Henry
Heasley, llee Heights, S. D.
Jacob Christensen, next of kin, Mrs.
Chrtstopherson, Hurley, S.' D.
Wllber T. Rumsey, next of kin, Mrs.
Maude Rumsey, 'Oladham, S. D.
Advocate Fish Meal as a
Substitute for Jankage
To stimulate greater interest in
the production of fish meal, which is
a good substitute for tankage in th
feeding of hogs. E. Z. Russell, in
charge of swine investigations for
the United States Department of
Agriculture, recently visited a num
ber of fisheries along the gulf coast
as well as a number of marketing
centers in the south. Tests con
ducted by the department show that
fish meal is equal in feeding value to
tankage. It contains about 57 per
cent protein. It is made by drying
non-edible fish and grinding fine.
This meal is being used at the gov
ernment farm at Beltsville, Md., to
replace" tankage. The Menhaden
fisheries on the Atlantic coast can
produce, anually 10,000 tons of fish
meal, fisheries along the Gulf
states and Mississippi "river have
been wasting or manufacturing as
fertilizer large quantities of non-ed
ible fish. Mr.' Russell's visit to the
Gulf states' was to investigate, the
feasibility and to urge the fisheries
to manufacture these norr-edible fisti
into fish meal for swine feeding.
Theosophical Lecturer is
to Give Series of Talks
Claude L. Watson of St. Louis,
national lecturer for the Theosophi
cal society, will give the first of a
series of nine lectures onthe sub
ject, "Materialism, Mother of Ger
manism," at assembly hall, City Na
tional bank building. The lectures
are free and the public is invited.
Mr. Watson is a public lecturer
and teacher of many years' exper
ience. He has recently given up his
position as instrudtor'in science in
the school of organic education at
Fairhope, Ala., in order to be able
to devote his whole time in the theo
sophical lecture field.
FORMER OMAIIAN
KILLS ATTORNEY
IN PISTOL DUEL
G. A.. Richardson of Macon,
Miss., Shot to Death by John
v A. Moore.-nce Law- t
yer Here.
John A. Moore, former Omaha at
torney, now a resident of Macon,
Miss., shot and killed George ' A.
Ricrdson, a leading attorney of
Macon,Sunday afternoon, in a pistol
duel in Moore's office there, accord
ing to information received here.
Moore was slightly wounded, a
package of Liberty bonds in the
breast pocket of, his coat stopping
the force of a bullet and saving his
life.
The nature of the trouble which
led to the shooting is not known.
Won Big Suit
John A. Moore is a brother-in-law
of Attorney Herbert Daniel, who is
now in Washington on legal busi
ness. It will be remembered that
Moore was awarded the largest per
sonal damage claim e.ver rendered
against thej Union Pacific railroad
company or recorded in Douglas
county.
He alleged'that he suffered per
sonal injuries on a train on the Un:
ion Pacific as it was coming into the
Union depot about three years ago,
and, after a bitterly conducted suit,
was awarded jupgment tor $68,500.
He claimed the injuries he suffered
caused him to be subject to spells of
fainting which prevented him from
doing business as an attorney at law.
About a year ago he left Omaha.
and went to Macon, Miss., where he
invested in a large plantation,- which
has since engaged his time and at
tention.
Friends here, when notified of the
fatal duel in which he engaged, were
much surprised. They say that
great anger was foreign to. his fu
ture and during his residence in
Omaha he was never known to have
carried a revolver or to hJVe en
gaged in a personal conflict with
anyone.
Avsuit is now pending in the
United States court of appeals, be
tween the Union Pacific and Rock
Island, to determine the responsibil
ity for the accident which caused the
Moore damage suit.
No Buckwheat Cakes This
Winter, Lane Tells Cronies
For years, each winter Charles T.
Lane, general freight agent of the
Union Pacific, has been supplying
his close friends with a 6uoerior
quality of buckwheat flour. The
buckwheat has been raised in New
York and ground in one of the few
remaining mills where the old mill
stones are in existence. To these
friends the flour was furnished with
out cost.
This year friends of Mr. Lane are
not going to eat any of the New
York milled buckwheat flour. Ow
ing to a late frost,- according o Mr.
Lane, the buckwheat crop was killed
prior to maturity and as a result the
crop oi DucKwneat canes win De corn
respondingly light.
Mr. and Wjs. George Anthes have
receive word tnat meir son.iaui
Anthes, passed his examination for
admission to the officers' training
school at Camp -Zfthary Taylor.
Louisville, Ky., a few days prior to
the signing of the armisdee.
. Lieufenant Yaabrought of the
quartermasler's corps at Fort Oma
ha is at the post hospital recover
ing from an attack of influenza.
The 63d balloon company at Fort
Omaha claims honors in being
quickest ... pitching tents. Eight
men from the company unpack aJ
i I J -11 a,.)...!
lent, sci it up ana unvc an aioca
i four minutes.
No orders have been received at
Fort Omaha about the release of
enlisted men stationed there.
The Comrade club will give a
dance at the Knights of Columbus
hall at Florence field Wednesday
evening, November 27.
The Omaha quatermaster's corps
has done nearly as much business
i.i the last two moi.ths as in any
other tfhole year of its existence
The Omaha depot ranks foremost
auiong all the quartermaster depots
in the country and officers in charge
were commended recently .y Wash
ington officials for the efficiency
with which they have handled the
Jrniiuons of dollars' worth of suo-
olies which
reach month. .
Dr. R. Allyn Moser, son" of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Moser, S80S Flor
c cevboulevard, who is a lieutenant
connected with a tse hospital in
France, where he has been in active
service since America first entered
the war, has sent wonderful col
lect! of paintings and etching 'to
ftis parents. The collection includes
etchings of most of the beautiful
churches and cathedrals in France.
Lieut. Joseph Cooney, formerly
stationed at Fort Omaha, has ar
rived safely overseas. v
First Lt. J. D. Alexander of the
medical corps, . 12th balloon com
pany, in se vice in Fiance, has writ
ten a letter to Capt. C. E. Adams,
i lional commandant of the G. A.
R., in which he says that he has
sei General Pershing twice and
that he is surely "on the job every
minute." Hare been at the front
since the first of September," he
writes, "and have? seen a lot of ac
tive work and am proud to be a part
of the First Army." i
Special Thanksgiving
j Services at Cathedral
Archbishop Harty will celebrate
Pontifical high mass at St. Cecilia's
Cathedral Thursday, Thanksgiving
day, at 10:30 o'clock.
He will be assisted by Rev. P. C.
Gannon as deacon. Rev. E. Flanagan
as sub-deacon and Rev. J. Stenson
as master of ceremonies. Rev. F. X.
McMenamy and'Rev. J. McCarthy
will be assistants at the throne, and
Rev. I. Aherne, assistant priest. Rev.
W. F. Robinson, S. J. of St. Louis,
will deliver the oration. Special mu
sic for the occasion is being pre
pared for the occasion by the St.
Cecilia's choir.
Zero Weather Reported in
Western Part of Nebraska
Nebraska got a touch of zero
weather Sunday morning, the cold
est reported By the railroads being
at Sidney, where the temperature
went to 6 below. Temperatures in
Wyoming ranged from 10 above to
10 below. . ,
Monday morning the Nebraska
weather was balmy, except in the
extreme western pprtion, where a
temperature of 6 degrees above was
recorded- Elsewhere in the state
temperatures were 10 to 32 degrees
above.
I. W. W. AppKcatioit
for Remov&l to Other
Jail Denied by Judge
After making a thorough examin
ation of conditions surrounding the
24 Industrial Workers of the World
confined in -the county jail awaitingri
trial in federal court, Judge Wood
rough has denied their application
for removal to some other jail.
In their application for removal filed
some time ago. They said they were
not allowed the privileges in the
Douglas county jail that afforded
the comforts they desired, also that
the food waa not properly cooked
and of insufficient quantity, also that
they were not allowed to subscribe
for the daily newspapers.
George Wmsky, one of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, was
released Monday morning on a
$1,000 bond furnished by John To
misch. '
Their trial is to come up at De
cember term of the United States
court ' .
Three Automobiles Reported
stolen During Sunday Night
. Three cars were reported stolen
Sunday nialt. They were the
property of R. Kulakofsky 2202
Fowler avenue: Mrs. H. Farrell, St'
Regis apartments, and A. E. Mills,
1321 South Thirty-first street. The
machiife belonging to Mrs. Farrel)
was recovered shortly after it was
stolen.
NEW LOVE BALLAD
A new song has "just appeared,
which rivals many of the modem
love tales. It is called "It's Never
Too Late to Be Sorry," and is a
tribute to women's fidelity.
"VI l V M;k i
The Bee is the best paper in Ne
braska. Ask the person who reads it.
: f
Demonstration in Chile.
Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 25. A
huge demonstration was held in Val
paraiso Saturday night in honor of
the united states ana tne auiea
countries. Fiftv thousand persons
took part in a parade to the various
allied consulates in honor to tne ai
lied victory.
License Rules Governing
Explosives Are Removed
County Clerk Dewey has received
official advice that the license regu
lations which the government placed
on the sale of explosives and alumi
num during the period of the war
have now been removed.
Oldest Omaha Native
, is Drawn on Jury for
First Time in His Life
J. A. Linahan, who is believed A
. , .t- 13 ;j . a! r
to De tne oiaesi resident nauvc oi
Omaha, reported Monday morning
for jury service in the district
court for the first time in his life.
He was born at Twelfth and
Jones streets, 62 years ago last
anuary 28.
Buy
Jewelry
For Christmas.
Facts the Public Should Know
We are frequently called upon to answer questlonss
to the Home Builders' Plan of doing business as com- i
pared with other building, companies. We are glad
to answer publicly the following questions:
QUESTION NO. 1.
Is Home Builders'
Plan the same as any
other Nebraska com
pany which builds
and finances build
ings? QUESTION NO. 2.
Is Home Builders fi
nancing and con
structing .hotels and
other , buildings in
' country towns?
ANSWER NO. 1. - .
We are pleased to state that Home Builders' Plan
is entirely DIFFERENT from any other Nebraska 0
concern that may appear to be similar. We stand i
on our own merits. Through many years of V
straight-forward business dealings Home Build
ers has established a reputation beyond reproach.
ANSWER NO. 2. '"
Home Buildejrs has nevef buijt or financed a
building outside the city of Omaha. Therefore,
all money invested in Home Builderss protected
by real estate mortgages oh newly improved
property in Omaha.
QUESTION NO. 3. ANSWER NO. 3.
Does Home Builders
have a mortgage or
bonded indebted-.ness?
Home Builders has not one dollar of mortgage or
bonded indebtedness. It never signed a promis
- sory note and has no obligation beyond current
monthly bills.
QUESTION NO. 4. ANSWER NO. 4.
Dogs Home Builders
buy and develop real
estate?
QUESTION NO. 5.
What is
Home Bufldars'
iPlan?
1
Home Builders does not purchase ordeal in real
estate on its. own account. It does not build to
sell for profit. It builds only to order for reliable
people.
ANSWER NO. 5. ' .
Home Builders receives investments -from the
public in its guaranteed 6 per cent preferred
shares. It finances and ertcts any style of build
ing to order fife the owner and takes a real estate
.mortgage on the newly completed property as se
curity for money furnished. Dividends are paid
"to shareholders semi-annually, January and
July 1st.
PLEASE REMEMBER
V
That Home Builders' Plan is a safe, conservative plan developed exclusively by
Home Builder's, and we will appreciate that the public will not permit Home
Builders' flan to be considered in any particular the same as the plan of. any
other company in Nebraska.
,
Our success is demonstrated by our financial statement showing assets of
over $1,000,000.' We are confident of our success in the future because our
plan and methods have withstood the tests of time. . ' .
Jflome ftuilderS
' INCORPORATED
Omaha, Neb.
G. A. ROHRBOUGH, Vice President . ' . ; O C. C. SHIMER, Secretary.
Acid Stomach! Meals Don't Fit!
Gases, Heartburn, Indigestion
Instantly I Stomach feels fine.
The momehi Pape's Diapepsin
reaches the sick, upset, sour stom
ach all distress ends.
You wonder what became of tha
indigestion, acidity, gases, flatuence,
heatburn, sour risings, dyspepsia.
"a
Magic relief ! No waiting J
Eat without fear I
Costs little Any drug sfote.
upset? Pape's Diapepsfn
WILL PUT YOU
ON YOUR FEFV
f
EitablUhed 1894.
I have mccesbful treatment for Rupture with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain aurgi
cal operation. I am the only reputable .phyii
eian who will take tueh easet upon a guarantee
to give satisfactory result!. I have devoted more
than 20 years to the exclusive treatment of Rup
ture and have perfected the best treatment in existence today. I do not inject paraf
fine or wax, as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of time.
Mo detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and
pa laying up in a hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray, 805 Bee Bldg., Omaha. .
RUPTURE
RECTAL DISEASE1
GUARANTEE CURE
No knife or eutting operation. No
wait at hotel or hospital. Most ail
eases eured In one treatment ONE HALF WUA1 OTHERS CHARGE. Hen and
women treated.
Dr. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Securities Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
Some of the lines of the song ara
quite poetical. One verse runs:
"I watched a sweet rose droop and die
For want of rain, and wondered why.
The raindrops when at last they cam
Could not restore its bloom again.
You're like the rose; I'm like the rain
lou wanted me ana cailea in vain,'
And then follows the music whicb
i.. i . -i .
seems 10 ue renny coucuvs
It's Never Too Late To ,
Be Sony
a'r I1 T 'l
It's ocv-er loo lta
t be sor.iy,.... la "N
"tr-r.-
or ry
I taught ye to
illlplp -
ate,.
m
wish I could lift from yoer shoulders... . The
cress I hire made yoabstn.. Icu'tmeada
heart I have bra .ken;... There Is -t
VmrMUA J.SMn,. rm.llam.a.aimM
The orchestras are using the
melody both as a one-step and
waltz.
Curlous About
It Stands for tha Best Cold,
Cougb and Catarrh Medicin
Ever Discovered, Which It
L Mentho LaxeneJ
Mentho-Laxene has bee'n on tha
market eight years. It is a concen
trated compound of healing, sooth,
ing, curative extracts to be mixed at
home with granulated sugar syrup
a full pint or it may be taken in
doses of ten drops inthe v "raw"
state by those who do, not like sweet
syrup.
The very first dose brings won
derful relief in head or chest colds
of children or adults. Every bottle
sold is guaranteed . to please or
money ' back by the Blackburn
Products Co., Dayton, Ohio.
It is economy to make a full pint.
Much cheaper than buying - ready
made cough or cold remedies be
sides, you -cannot buy a more effec
tive medicine anywhere. One bot
tle will last a season for most fami
lies, and it checks or aborts a bad t
cold -if taken promptly. Every well
stocked druggist supplies Mentho
Latcene. Don't take a substitute
for your sake. Adv. A
WESTLAWN
SSTH AND CENTER
'Oniaha's beautiful park plan eeme
tery convenient to Dundee, West Far
nam and Field Club districts. Free per.
petukl eare and courteous service.
Street ears to entrance. Family lots on
partial payments at time of first burial.
Free auto at your service.
II
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i .v f - i . ;
Mil-It
fid in ;
A few years ago the famous scientist, Prof.
' Metchnikoff, declared that people generally be
come decrepit feeble aged, years and years
before their time that a person ought to live
well over a hundred years. He devoted a long
life to scientific experiments and proved that,
the toxic poisons .which form in the intestines
and cause autointoxication that is, self poison
ing had more to do with shortening life than
anything else. Clean out these poisons and there
is no reason why human beings should not live
hale, hearty, strong and1 vigorous a hundred years
or more. Such is the doctrine as taught by the
noted Metchnikoff.
What causes those toxic poisons, you ask
where do they come fronr-how do they get into
the intestinal tract? '
Science gives us an answer in. one word
super-acidity which is merely the medical name'
for what is more commonly known as acid
stomach. Too much acid in the stomach interferes with
proper digestion of fooH. Instead, it ferments;
and it is this mass of partially digested, sour,
fermenting food passing through the intestines
that creates those tocic poisons poisons that
are absorbed into the blood cajising it to become
thin, palff and sluggish poisons hat are carried
into every part of the system poisons that canse
a long train of diseases and make millions of
men and womenfeeble, haggard and old looking
before-their time.when by right they should ba,
strong, healthy, in the prime of life. '
Common sense tells us that in order to stop
those toxic poisons forming- in the intestines, you
must rid the stomach of excess acid. The food
you eat must be properly digested and assimi
lated, and not be allowed to enter, the intestines
a sour, fermented mass, there to become a breed
ing place forcountless millions of deadly germs
for these germs are in reality what make the
poisons.
A way has been found for removing the ex
, cess acid from the stomach so quickly, naturally,
easily, that it seems almost unbelievable. The
' removal of the excess acid is done by an absorb
ent remedy nrucn the same as you take up a
blot of ink with blotting paper. - '
This modern temdy is called EATONIC, in
the form of compressed tablets, that yoij eat like
' a bit of candy. It is prepared to absorb the
Jiarmful acid and carry it away through the
x L.
bowels. It drives the bloat out of the body.
You can fairly feel it work. This leaves the v
stomach sweet, cool and strong. - As the excess
acid is taken away, it aids digestion and assimi
lation and so helps you get full strength out of
every mouthful of food you eat. In cases of
indigestion, heart-burn, bloat, belching, gassy,
sour stomach, food-repeating and that miserable
puffed-up feeling after eating, EATONIC affords
almost instant relief.
It is not intended that EATONIC is in any
sense suggested as a direct cure for catarrh,
ulcer and cancer of the stomach, cirrhosis of the
liver, autointoxication, anemia, emaciation, ner
, vousness, mental depression, headache and other
serious disorders arising from superacidity. But
EATONIC positively does clean out the excess
acid. And never lose-sight of the fact that it
is excess acid acid-stomach which is the
starting cause, so great food scientists say, of
all tiose physical and mental ills.
You have a right to enjoy perfect health, eat
the things you like without the slightest fear of ,
' ill after effects, feel fine and fit and be at your
best physically and mentally every hour of
the day, every day of the year and irom one -year's
end to the other. You ought to sleep .
soundly and get up in the morning refreshed,
ready and eager to plunge into yotfr. day's work,
joyous, enthusiastic. But do you always feel
that way? If you don't there's something the
matter something that's slowing you down and
holding you back. Look to your acid-stomach. ,
See if you can't locate the source of all the
trouble "right there. For the chances are that .
you have an acid-stomach and you can't bq well
' and strong, and retain yourhold on youth until
you get rid of it!
EATONIC has been the salvation of thousands
in putting their acid-stomach to rights. It will
do the same for you. Surely it is worth yotir
trial. i
So get a big box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. We authorize him to guarantee "
EATONIC to please you and you can trust your '
own druggist to make this guarantee good. If
EATONIC fails in any way, take it back he will
refund your mongy. If yuor druggist does not
keep EATONIC write to us direct and we will
send you a big BQ box. You can send us the
50c after you receive it Address iJ. L. Kramer,
President, Katonic Remedy Co.Cornec Wabash '
Avenue and 11th Street, Chicago; 111.
A