-
THE BEE: OMAHA; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1318.
LONDON PRESS
PLEASED WITH
WILSON SPEECH
The Abandoned Room
By Wadaworth Camp.
4-
Newspapers Glad President is
' Going to Europe; Say He
Will Be Cordially
Received.
London, Dec. 4. President Wil
son s address to the American con
gress is cordinally commented upon
oy tnis morning s newspapers,
which couple their commendation
with the reiteration of Sentiments
of hearty satisfaction that he is to
attend the peace conference. They
declare the president will find the
entente statesmen thoroughly in
concurrence with his idealism and
devotion to ' international justice.
There is manifest a strain of anx
iety in the editorials, although from
different angles in various utter
ances, with regard to reconciling
the president's principles as embod
ied in his 14 points with the aspira
tions of the allies. The Morning
Post insists upon the importance of
the exact relation of the 14 points
to the peace settlement being un
derstood. The newspaper thinks
the points were accepted too hastily
uy tne allied governments, it re-k
lies, however, upon thepresident s
definition of them as an outline of
the basis of peace and regards them
as a serviceable instrument.
The Daily News asks anxiously
for evidences of the acceptance of
. the spirit of the 14 points, the letter
of which ws accepted, with one ex
ception, by the allies. " -
In all tne world, it inquires,
"who are the statesmen who are
backing, not the letter, but the
jitfirit, of President Wilson's policy?
The situation is full of menace. If
it is to be redeemed it must be by
the peoples of every country. .
Yankee Soldiers Are
Through Silent Towns
to Station on Rhine
With the American Army of Oc
cupation, Pec. 4. Further evidence
dJ the determination of the German
lot to be jarred out of their as
sumed role ef indifference was
" shown in every village" into which
the Americans marched today. The
Jong lines of khaki-clad troops re
guinea their movement toward the
Rhine at daybreak, passing through
dozens of villages until another 12
miles had been covered.
Farmers in the fields and resi
dents in tlie villages and towns
glanced at the troops and went on
with their work. Here and there
Hermans stared for a time curiously,
! but rarely was there a display of
emotion or even of keen interest.
With the exception of trifling acts
' by children there have been no signs
of hostility reported. In aSlew in
stances children shouted derogatory
remarks and threw small stones; but
'there was nothing more serious than
':liat. ,
;J The German troops are well back
their retirement and apparently
.there is no desire whatever to ham
per the working out of the terms of
the armistice.
.'! It is understood that the Ameri
can military i government proposes
to deal sternly with any offenders
against the regulations the army
may establish, but the Germans ap
pear to accept without question
whatever orders are imposed.'
: A proclamation issued by General
Fershing has evoked a few expres
sions of appreciation from the Ger
mans and there is a notable ten
dency on the part ,of the people of
Treves, Sarrebourg and other of the
larger communities to act on his
suggestion to resume their normal
activities.
Pogroms Committed, '
by Criminals, Say the '
Polish , Investigators
London, Dec. 4 Recent pogroms
in Lemberg were committed by re
leasud Ukrainian criminals, who
also sacked and burned many homes
of Christians, according to the Pol
ish pressv bureau, quoted in a dis
patch from Stockholm. Allegations
by the Jewish press incriminating
Polish soldiers are declared to be
false. More than 50 men involved
in the disorders have been arrested
and executed.
The Mail's Vienna correspondent,
who has returned from Poland, as
cribes recent outrages to Ruthenian
raiders, who claimed they were Uk
rainians. They seized Lemberg, the
correspondent sjys, and opcnecLlhe
prisons. Therewere absolutely no
Polish troops in Nie city, he says.
Africa and Asia Are to
Be Linked by Airplane
London, Dec. 4(British Wire
less Service.) Tlie,airplane already
has begun its tasKof forming a link
between African and Asiatic coun
tries where railway communication
is as yet nonexistent or not of the
best.
On November 29, Major General
Salmoiid of the Royal Air Forces.
Brigadier Generat Marton, of the
' same service, and Capt. Ross Smith
with , two mechanics, started from
Cairo and arrived at Damascus,
about 400 miles distant, in the af
ternoon. . ,
The next day they left Bamascus
nt 7:30 o'clock in the morning and
flew to Bagdad. 450 miles distant, (
reaching there at J:ou o ciock tne ai
" ternoon of December 1.
In three days airmen had visited
Volunteers of America Plan
Xmas Basket Distribution
The Volunteers of America will
hold their' annual Christmas-basket
distribution Tuesday evening, De
cember '24, at 8 p. m. It is estimated
that 400 baskets will be given to the
needy and sick. Mayor Smith and
John A. Monroe have, been request
sd to officiate. The Volunteers will
be pleased to receive -contributions
from citizens who are interested in
making the occasion a ' success.
Clothing and toys also will be distributed,-
- . . . .
CHAPTER XV.
Taking Long Chances.
"We're taking long chances,"
Graham said, "desperately long
chances, but you're in a desperately
dangerous position. It's the onlj
way. You'll be accused of stealing
the evidence, but remember, when
they question you, they can prove
nothing unless the cast and -the
handkerchief turn up. If they've
been taken by an enemy in some
magical fashion to be producer1 at
the proper moment, there's no hope.
Meantime play the game, and Kath-
erfne and I will help you all we
can. The doctor, too, is friendly.
There's no doubt of him. Come,
now. Let's face -the music."
Bobby followed Graham to , the
hall, trying to strengthen his nerves
fcr the ordeal. Even now he was
more appalled by the apparently
supernatural background of the case
than he was by the material details
which pointed to his guilt. More than
the report and the cast and the hand
kerchief, the remembrance of that
impossible moment in the blackness
of tl.e old room filled his mind, and
the unearthly and remote crying
still throbbed in his ears.
Katherine, Graham, and the doc
tor waited by the fireplace. Ihey
had heard nothing from the author
ities.
"Dut they must be here soon,'
Doctor Groom said. '
' Did you learn anything - back
there, Hartley?" Katherine asked.
"It wasn't the servants," he said,
"Jenkins heard the crying. He's
certain it came from outside the
house."
Paredes looked up.
'Extraordinary!" he said.
"I wish I had heard it," Doctor
Groom grumbled.
Pa'redes laughed.
"Thank the good Lord I didnt.
Perpetually, Bobby, your house re
minds me that I've nerves sensitive
to the unknown world. I will go
further than the doctor. I will say
that this house isxrowded with the
supernatural. It shelters things
thawe cannot understand, that we
will never understand. When I
was a child in Panama I had a nurse
who, unfortunately, developed too
strongly my native superstition.
Iiow she frightened me with her
bedtime stories! They were all-of
men murdered or dead of fevers,
crossing the trail, or building the
railroad, or digging insufficient
ditches for De Lesseps. Sorte of
her best went farther back than
that. They were thick with,- the
ghosts of old Spaniards and, the
crimson hands of Morgan's ucca
:iecrs. Really that tiny strip across
the isthmus is crowded with souls
snatched too quickly from torn and
tortured bodies. If you are sensi
tive you feel they are still there."
"Wli.-. has all this to do with the
Ccdais?" Doctor Groom grumbled.
"It cxnlains niv ability to sense
strange elemeirtrin this old house.
l lK're are in ranama n you ,uuu i
mind, doctor improvised gave
yards, tangled by the jungle, that
give you a feeling of an active, un
seen population precisely as mis
house does.
He arose and strolled with a cat
like lack of sound about the hall.
When he spoke again his voice.jwas
scarcely audible. If was the voice
of a man who think! oud, and the
doctor failed to interrupt him again
"I have felt less spiritually alarm
ed in those places of grinning
skulls, which always seem trying to
rnte aeonies bevond expression
than I feel in this house. For here
the woods are more desolate than
the iungle. and the walls of houses
as pld as this make a prison ior sui
ferfng." , ,
A vague discomfort stole through
Rnhhv's surorise. He had never
heard Paredes speak so seriouly. In
spite of the man's unruffled manner
there was nothing of mockery about
his words. What, then was their in
tention? Parades'said no more, but for sev
oral minutes he taced up and down
the hall, glancing often with languid.
eyes toward the stairs. He naa me
appearance of one who expects and
waits. v ...
Katherine, Graham, and the doc
tor, Bobby could see, had been
made as uneasy as himself by the
change in 'the Panamanian. The
doctor cleared his throat. His voice
broke the silence 'tentatively:
"If this house makes you so un
happv, young man, who do you
stay?"" ' , , , ...
Paredes paused in his walk. Ilis
thin lips twitched. He indicated
Bobby. , ' . , . ,
"For the sake of my good friend.
What are a ma's personal fears
and desires if he can help his
friends?"
Graham's distaste was evident.
Paredes recognized "it with a smile.
Bobby watched him curiously, real
izing more and more that Graham
was right to this extent: they must
somehow learn the real the purpose
NERVOUS ENERGY
life's momentum, depends upon
a well-nourished body. When
strength is depleted and the body
lacking in essential nourishment
the nerves are the first to suffer,
SC0TTS
EMULSION
simon-pure in substance, rich in
tonic qualities, nourishes the
whole body and strengthens and
steadies the nerves. Wherever
the sun shines, SoOtt'8 is the
recognized standard tonic-food
and conserver of strength.
geottatBowiie.Bloomfield.N.J. 18-17
BCLLANS
Hot water
Sure Re(ief
ELL-ANS
TOR INDIGESTION
of the Panamanian's continued pres
ence nere.
raredes resumed his walk. He
still had that air of expectancy. He
seemed to listen. This feeling of
imminence reached Bobby: increas
ed his restlessness. He thought he
neara an automobile horn outside,
He sprang up, went to the door
opened it, and stood gazing through
the damp ana narrow court. Yet,
he confessed, he listened for a repe
tition ot tnat unearthly crying
inrougn tne thicket rather than
for the approach of those who
would try to condemn him for two
muraers. raredes was right! The
place was unhealthy. Its dark walls
secmed-to draw closer. They had
a uesoiate ana untriendly secretive
ness. They might hide anvthine.
The whirring of a motor reached
Kim. Headlights flung ehrantic. dis
torfcd shadows of trees across the
walls of the old wing. Bobby faced
the others.
"They're coming," he said.Vnd his
voice was sufficiently apprehensive
now.
Graham joined him at the door.
"Yes," he said. "There will be
another inquisition. You all know
that Howel's for some absurd rea
son suspected Bobby. - Bobby, it
goes without saying, knows no more
about the crimes than any .of us. I
dare sav youll keep that m mind
they tsy to confuse you. After all.
there's very little any of us can tell
them."
"Except," Paredes said with a
yawn, "what wept on upstairs when
the woman cried and Howells's
body moved. Of course I know
nothing about that.'
Graham glanced at him sharply.
"I don't know what, you mean,
but you have told us all that you
are Bobby's friend."
"Quite so. And I am not a spy."
He moved his head in his grave
and dignified bow.
The autornobile stopped at the en
trance to ths eohrt. Three men
stepped out and hurried up the
path. As they entered the hall
Bohby recognized the sallow, wiz
ened features of the coroner. One
of the othen was short and thick
set His round and florid face, one
felt, should have expressed friendli
ness and good-humour rather than
the intolerant anger that marked it
now. The third was a lank, bald
h(aded man, whose sharp face re
leased more determination than in-j
telligence.
"I im Robinson, the district at
torney," the stout one announced,
"and this is Jack Rawlins, the best
3etective I've got now that Howells
is gone. Jack was a close friend of
Howells, so he'll make a good job
of it, but I thought it was time I
came myself to see what the devil's
going on in this house."
The lank man nodded.
"You're right, Mr. Robinson.
There'll be no more nonsense about
the case. If Howells had made an
arrest he might be alive this min
ute." ,
Bobby's heart sank. These men
wotrkj act from a primary instinct of
revenge. They wanted the man who
had killed Silas Blackburn principal
is because it was certain he had also
killed their friend. Rawhnss words,
moreover, suggested that Howells
must have telephoned a prerty clear
outline of the case. Robinson
stared at them insolently.
"This is Doctor Groom, I know.
Which is young Mr. Blackburn?"
Bobby stepped forward. The
sharp eyes, -surrounded by puffy
flesh, studied him aggressively. Bob
by forced himseH to meet that un
friendly gaze. Would Robinson ac
cuse him now. before he had gone
into the case f himself? At least
ho could pro 'cubing. After a
moment the m: turned away.
"Who is this?" he asked, indicat
ing Graham. '
"A verv good friend my lawyer, i
Mr. Graham," Bobby answered.
Robinson walked over to Paredes.
, "Another lawyer?" he sneered.
"Another friend," Paredes an
swered easily. ;
Robinson glanced at Katherine.
"Of course you are Miss Perrme.
Good. Coroner, these are all that
were in the front part of the house
when you were here before?"
"The same lot." the coroner
squeaked.
"There are three servants a man
and two women." Robiuson went
WBTRlEDSTHrS"
MEDICINE?
Only One Way to Know, Declares
Writer.
on. "Account for them, Rawlins
and see what they have tu say. Com
upstairs when you're through. All
rieht. Coroner.
But he paused at the foot of the
steos.
"For the present - no one will
leave the house without my permis
sion. If you care to come upstairs
with me, Mr. Blackburn yoff might
be useful.
Bobby shrank from the.thought of
. - 1 .1 . ' .1-
reiurning io iac uiu iuuin even wuu
this determined company. He didn't
hesitate, however, for Robinson s
purpose was clear. He wanted
Bobby where he could watch him
Graham prepared to accompany
them.
"If you need me, the doctor said.
"I looked at the body- "
Oh yes, Robinson sneered. I d
like to know exactly what time you
found the body.
Graham flushed, but Katherine
answered easily:
About half-past two the hour at
w..ich Mr. Blackburn was killed.
And l, Kobinson sneered, was
aroused at three-thirty. An hour
during which the police were left
out of the case! -
We thought it wis e to get
physician first of all," Graham said.
You knew riowelis never had
chance. You knew he had been mur
dered the moment you looked at
him," Robinson burst out.
"We acted for the best," Graham
answered. .
His manner impressed silence on
Katherine and Bobby.
"We 11 see about that later" Rob
inson said with a clear threat. "If
it doesn't inconvenience you too
much we'll go up now."
In the upper hall he snatched the
candle from the table.
"Which way?"
Katherine nodded to the old cor
ridor and slipped to her room. Rob
inson stepped forward with the
coroner at his heels. Bobby, Gra
ham, and the doctor followed. In
side the narrow choking passage
Bobby saw the district attorney hesi
tate.
"What's the matter?" the doctor
rumbled.
The district attorey went on with
out answering. He glanced at the
broken lock. - '
"So you had to smash jrour way
inr
He walked to the bed and looked
down at Howeils.
"Poor Ttevil!" he murmurec.
"Howells wasn't the man to get
caught unawares. It's beyond me
haw any one could have come close
enought to make that wound with
out putting him on his guard."
"It's beyond us, as it was beyond
him," Graham answered, "how any
one got into the room at all."
In response to Robinson's ques
tions he told in detail about the dis
coyery of both murders. ' Robinson
pandered for some time.
""Then you and Mr. Blackburn
were asleep" he said. "Miss Perrin$
aroused you. This foreigner Pare
des was awake and dressed and in
the lower hall."
"I think he was in the court as
we went by the stair-well," Graham
corrected him.
"I shall want to tallc to your for
eigner," Robinson said. He shiver
ed. "This room is like a charnel
h use. Whv did Howells wan to
sleep here?" '
I don t think he., intended to
sleep," Graham sajd. "From the
start Howells was bound to solve
the mystery of the entrance of the
room. He came here, hoping thai
the criminal would make just such
an attempt as he. did. He was confi
dent he could take care of himself,
get his man, and clear up the de
tails of the case."
Robinson looked straight at Bob
by. "Then Howells knew the criminal
was in the house." '
"Howells, I daresay," - Graham
said, "telephoned you something of
his suspicions.
Robinson nodded.
"He was on the wrong line" Gra
ham argued, "or he wouldn't have
been so easily overcome. You can
see for yourself. Locked doors.
wound that suggests the assailant
was close to him, yet he must have
been, awake and watchful; and
there had been a physical attack be
fore the sharp instrument was driven
into his brain he would have cried
out, yet Miss Perrine was aroused
by nothing ot the sort, and tne car
oner, I daresay will find no marks
of a struggle of the body.
' The coroner whofiad been busy
at the bed Elanced up.
No mark at all. If Howells was
n't tsleep i his murderer must have
been invisible as well as noiseless."
Doctor Groom smiled. The cor
oner glared at him.
I suggest, Mr. District Attorney,
he squeaked, " that the ordinary
layman wouldn't know that this tvpe
oi wouna wouia cause immediate
death." .
"Nor would any man", the doctor
answered angrily, "be able to make
such a wound with his victim lying
on his back.
"On his back! Robinson echoed.
"But he isn't on his back."
The doctor told of- the 'amazing
alteration in the positions of both
victims. Bobby regretted with all
his heart that he had made the at-
temp to getthe evidence. Already
complee frankness was impossible
for him. Already a feeling of guiit
sprang from the necessity of with
holding the first-hand testimony
which he, alone could give.
And a woman cried! Robinson
said, bewildered. "All this sounds
like a ehost storv.
You ve more sense than I
thought," Doctor Groom said dryly.
"I never could get Howells to see it
that way.
What are you dnvng at? Kob
inson snapped.
Ihese crimes, the doctor an
swered, "have all the elements of a
ghostly impulse.
Kobinson s laugh was a little un
comfortable.
"The Cedars is a nice place for
spooks, but it won t do. I il be
frank. Howells telephoned me. He
had found plenty of evidence of
human interference. It'sevident in
both cases that the murdered came
back and disturbed the bodies for
somespecial purpose. I don't know
what it was the first time, but it's
simple to understand the las. The
murderer came for the evidence
wbay):kD-wd dyoetthrd.'iw
-, How- y.ere
Howells had on his person."
Bobby couldn't meet the sharp,
puffy eyes. He aione was capable of
testifying that the evidence had been
removed as if to secrete it from
his unlawful hand. Yet if he spoke
he would pQVe the .district attor
ney's point. He would condemn him
self. ,
"Curious," Graham said slowly,
'that the murderer didn't take the
evidence when he killed his man."
"I don't know about that," Robin
son said, "but J kpow Howeils had
evidence on his person. You
through, Coroner? Then we'll have
look, although its little use.
He walked to the bed and searched
Howell's pockets. ' -"Tust
as I thought. Nothing. He
told me he, was preparing" a report.
If he ididn't maii it, that was stolen
with the rest of the stuff. Rawlin's
right. He waited too long to make
his arrest."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
GEORGE SAYS HIS
COUSIN BILL IS AN
ARCH CRIMINAL
King of England Has No Use
for William Hohenzollern,
Late Ruler German
Empire.
London, Dec. 4. What does King
George really think of his cousin,
William Hohenzollern, former Ger
man emperor? According to a
Kwriter in the Daily News, which is
usually very careful as to the trust
worthiness of what it prints. King
George regards him as "the greatest
criminal in the world today."
The writer says that he was talk
ing a few days ago with a well
known statesmen who has had many
opportunities of hearing the king
express his views of the kaiser. And
he thus summarizes what the "well
known statesman" told him:
"My informant . says that the
king's feelings and expressions are
so s trong that they could hardly be
reproduced verbatim, buKthat the
substance of them is that the kaiser
is the greatest criminal in the world
today; that he is directly responsi
ble for the outrages on the Belgian
and French civil populations; for
the bombing and air raids on the
nnocent inhabitants of unfortified
towns; for the 'torpedoing of pas
senger and hospital ships and the
sinking of survivor in their xoats;
for the first use of poisoned" gas, the
poisoning of wells, that he has not
only permitted these things to pro
ceed, but was in many cases a per
sonal assenter to and director ot
them, and that for such a man no
retributive penalty, however severe
would be undeserved."
lieutenant Admits
Killing His Captain,
His Captors Report
Horticultural Society is to
Hold Meeting in January
The annual meeting of the State
Horticulturesociey will be held in
Lincoln, Neb., January 20 to 25,
during the week devoted to organ
ized agriculture. Ar business meet
ing of the Nebraska Potato Im
provement association will -be held
in connection with the horticulture
society. A lengthy program, cover
ing four days, has been arranged,
and a large attendance is expected.
Will Demobilize Reserves.
Paris,1 Dec. 4. (Havas.) The
government has taken all necessary
measures to insure the demobiliza
tion of all clashes of the territorial
reserve before the end of Feburary,
according to L'Oeuvre.
fV CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
; IF CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! It tongue coat
ed, breath feverish and
stomach sour?
"California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 4. A
statement in .which he described
e fatal shooting of his superior
officer. Cant. Abram Posner. was
made in the county jail here last'
night by Lt. H. E. Perry, according to
deputy sheriffs who earlier in the
day had captured the officer at Pal
date, 60 miles north of here.
The deputy sheriffs quoted Lieu
tenant Perry as having said he shot
Captain Posner because the latter
found fault with him and his work.
Bucharest Not Burning.
London, Dec. 4. No confirmation
ha,s reached official Roumanian quar
ters in London of the recent Ger
man report that Bucharest was
burning and that the peasants had
revolted in Roumania The latest
official news shows that Roumania is
quiet and that the German evacua
tion is proceeding regularly. "
Steamer Lapland, With
U. S. Men Aboard Arrives
New York, De& 4. The army
transport Lapland with 233 officers
nd 1,797 men aboard reported by
ireless tonight that she would
reach quarantine here early tomor
row. The Lapland is the first to re
port of three transports which left
England about the same time with
returning troops. The others are
the Orca and the'Mrrrnekahda. ,
Wickersham Elected.
Washington, Dec. 4. James Wick
ersham, republican, was elected
Alaskan delegate in 1916 by a plu
rality of 47 votes over Charles A.
Sulzer, democrat, the house elec
tions committee formally reported
today in deciding the election con
test, . Mr. Sulzer obtained a certifi
cate of election after court litigation
in 1917 and since then has occupied
the seat.
Seeks to Educate Public the Value
, of Good Health.
Recommend Tonic Under Certain
Condition.
A well-known physician is quoted
as saying that "Careless habits, evil
habits and ignorant habits result in
fatalities whenever an epidemic dis
ease appears in s community."
It should be Well known that ex
cesses and indulgences Jf whatso
ever kind bring about a condition of
low vitality. To have low vitality is
to be 'partially sick; to remain so,
gives free entry to fatal, disease
germs. It is duty and common sense
to remove low vitality.
Do you catch cold too easily? Are
you vweak. irritable, nervous and
worn out before the day is half
over? Have you aches and pains of
unknown origin? Are you too thin
and seemingly "bloodless?" Do you
have tremors and unsound fears?
Do you lack energy and ambition?
Are you despondent without reason?
Is your digestion faulty and your
appetite fickle? Do you suffer with
dreadful pains in tne DacK oi neaa
and neck? Do you have shooting
pains like neuralgia and rheuma
tism? X '
If any or all e"f these symptoms
are yours then a tonic medicine like
Cadpmene Tablets should bring re
lief, health ana strength tauen
regularly with meals. Three grain
Cadomene Tablet has often been
called the "miracle medicine" be-4
cause it is so quickly effective In
restoring strong, rugged, "happy"
vitality. '
Sold in sealed tubes by druggists
everywhere and 'each package is
guaranteed to please the buyer or
money refunded. Adv. .
II
1
U. laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liven gets sluggish,
stomach sour. ,
Look at the tongue, mother 1 If
coated, or your child is listless,
cross, feverish, breath badrestlese,
doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or
has sore throat or any other chil
dren's ailment, give a teaspoonful
of "California Syrup of Figs," then
don't worry, because it is perftly
harmless, and in a few hours all this
constipation poison, sour bile and
fermenting waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have a
well, playful child again. A
thorough "inside cleansing" is
oftimes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given
in any sickness. ' '
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that it is made by
the "California Fig Syrup Com-)
pany." Adv.
i
mi
Four
Good Value Sizest
For the Preaent and
Until Further Notice..
10c, 15c
2 for 25c 20c
THIS BAND IS YOUR GUIDE TO THE
BETTER KIND OF CIGAR
When you light up ROSEMONT, the distinctive
fragrance tells you it is .the better kind of cigar. Cheap
tobaccos are never fragrant.' Nature puts fragrance
into good tobacco only, reaching its fullness with
proper blending.
ROS.
MILD
HAVANA
PIT
ROSEMONT is the result of a master cigarmaker's
lifelong experience. Shade-grown wrapper; fine Hav
ana filler a good cigar all through.
It is difficult to judge a cigar by ap- 1
pearance alone, but fragrance is a sure
guide. Smoke ROSEMONT today.
McCORD-BRADYCO OMAHA
DISTRIBUTORS
r
"WAS THE WISEST
DECISION I EVER
, MADEJNMYLIFE'j
Mrs. Goodfellow Began to Im
prove Just as Soon as She-
Started Taking
Tanlac.
IF B ACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and tCke a lass
of Salts to flush out Kidneys
Drink plenty water.
Ur acid in meat excites th
kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish, ache, and feel ' like
lumps of lead. The urine becomes
clouuy: the bladder is irritated,' and
I you may be obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must
help them flush off the body's urin
ous waste or you'll' be a real sick
person shortly. Atfirst you feel
dull misery in the 'kidney region,
yousuffer from-backache, dizziness,
stomach gets sour, tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twinges
when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water; ;
also get from any pharmacist four !
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
SDOonful in a glass of water hefore
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
.. . S - f At- ! J
famous sans is maae irom ine acia
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and hwkbeen used for
generations to clean clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity, also to neutralize the acids
in urine, so it no longer is a source
of irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
Druggists here say they sell lots of
Jad Salts to folks who believe in
Overcoming kidn&y trouble while it
is oly trouble. Adv.
If
ASTHMA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITHri
OR mil REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST
WORSE v
THAN GAS
Kidney diaeaa no reapcetcr of por-
aons. lt attack! young- ana old aim. la
moit easei, the victim ia warned of tha
approaching danger. Nature fighta back.
Headache. Indieeatton. insomnia. Jam
back, lumbago, aciatica, rheumatism, pain
in tha loins and lower abdomen, difficul
ty in urinating, all are indication! of trou
ble with the kidneys.
When such symptom! appear you will
almost certainly find quick relief In GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
Thia famoua old remedy bai a toed the
teat for two hundred years in helping man
kind to fight off diaeaae. It la imported
direct from the home laboratories in Hol
land, and may be had at almoat every druir
store. Your money promptly refunded if
it doei not relieve you. Be sure to gat the
genuine GOLD MEDAL, Brand, in staled
packages, three siiea. Adv. 1
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER"
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh 1
and avoid Illness.
"It is an awful thing to lie in bed
for hours at night and have your
whole body racked with pain."
The above statement was made to
the Tanlac representative by Mrs.
G. Goodfellow, who lives at 2213
Grace Street, Omaha..
"I had rheumatism all over my
body she continued, but it seemed
to be worse in my feet and legs and
shoulders. Unless you have had
rheumatism, it is utterly impossible
for you to imagine the terrible pains
I endured. For hours and hours I
would lie awake at night suffering,
and at times I could not turn over
in bed.
"Nothing I did seemed to help me
I tried many different treat
ments, but kept on going down hilt
all the time. The climax came, the
rheumatism got so bad that I had to
use braces on my legs in order to
walk any at all, and as the disease
seemed to" be getting worse in my
shoulders all the time, I just; gave
up all hope of ever being well again.
"At this time, a great deal was
being said in the papers ABOUT
Tanlac. A good many people whom
I knew were all right, and whose
word could be relied on were tell
ing what wonderful things Tanlac
had done for them, so I made up my
mind to give it a trial And let me
say right here, that was the wiset
decision I ever made in my life.
After I had taken about half of the
second bottle I bought, I began to
feel better and noticed that those
awful pains were growing less eVery
day I picked up rapidly affd could
Sanitary science has of late madt .
rapid strides with results that an
of untold, blessing to humanity. Thi .
latest application of its untiring re
search is the recommendation that
it is as necessary to attend to in
ternal sanitation of the dramags
system of the human body as it it
to the drains of tha house.
Those of us wno are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when wi
arise, splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel as fresh as a daisy by opening
the sluices of the system each morn
ing and flushing out' the whola of
the internal poisonous stagnant mat-
ifter.
everyone, wnetner aumg, sick oi
well, should, each jnorning . before,
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash from
the stomach, liver and bowels th
previous ,day's indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleanSJng, sweetening and purify- ;
ing the entire alimentary canal be
fore putting more food into the
stomach.
The millions of 1 people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic r
stiffness, others who have sallow r
skins, blood disorders and sickly
complexions are urged to get a ? -quarter
pound of limestone phos-;
phate from the drug store. Thia "
Uvill cost very little, but is sufficient
to make anyone a pronounced crank
on, the subjact of internal saiiKft
tion. Adv. , v'
move around much better.
vwiivnium i tanc x auiavs CIIIU
continued to improve, until now I've
thrown away the braces and can
step around as lively as ever. My
shoulders have improved wonder
fully, and I can go to bed now and
sleep like a baby all night long and
get up in the morning feling rested
and refreshed, and ready to attend
to all my household duties. I give
Tanlac credit for it all."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacv
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a spem! Ten
iae representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Umaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state of Nebraska. Adv.
A Comfortable Scab
After Using Cuticura
Dandruff, itchine and irritation H?e.
appear after a hot shampoo with
Cuticura Soap, especially if preceded
by an application of Cuticura Oint
ment the night before shampooing.
"P1' Utk Fna ay Hall. Address peet-eaH'
"Ollkr., Ot. tlA'uM " Sold nrrywbm
Soap 26s. Ointment feud KM. Talcum 2s.
If
Wben Writing
Mention
itinj lo Out Advertisers
Seeing It in The Bet )