Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, . TUESDAY, DECEMBER V10, 19ML
POLICE OFFICER
NOW DEFENDANT
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Action brought Against
Charles Jensen for False
Arrest; Asks $10,-,
000 Damages.
Charles A. Jensen of the Omaha
police force and the National
Sjrety company are defendans in
a $10,00(1 damage suit" brought by
Joseph Kushner, furniture dealer,
lor alleged false arrest.
Jensen himself made the arrest
of Kushner on the charge of ob
taining money under false pretense,
.when he himself was the comnlaiji-
tng witness, it is alleged. Martin
L. Sugarman, attorney for the plain
tiff, charges no warrant for the ar
rest was issued.
The trouble arose over furniture
purchased and paid for by Jensen
last January. v
tight Auto Owners Join
Ranks of Walkers Monday
The following automobile owners
reported to the police Sunday and
Monday morning the thejt of their
cars. F. Ellmeland, Conant hotel;
II. Kaplan, 1839 North Twentieth;
Harry Forer, 114 North Thirty-fifth;
Nebraska Service company, 218
South Nineteenth; F. H. Hall, 4215
Harker avenue; Fred Brown, 2210
North Twenty-seventh; S. S. Conk
lin, 103 South Fifteenth and H. C.
Hansen, 631 South Nineteenth.
Colonel Anderson JoirVstaff
of New Omaha Athletic Club
Colonel Anderson, for many years
chief clerk in the Rome hotel, has
liin erlprtpH tn art in a similar
capacity at the new Athletic club.
Colonel Arrdcrson, after resigning
from the Rome, planned to leave
for California, where his two sons
reside, but was persuaded to join the
start of the new club.
The Abandoned Room
fcy Wadsworth Camp
r
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
' THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cot More
' Live Than American Lost in
Battle. Danger Not Over.
Great Care Necessary to
- Prevent Further Outbreak.
ln-
Th unnnlHnff ravaees of Spanish
fluenza in this country are perhaps best
realized by he statement recently
made, that more deaths have resulted
in little more than a month from this
disease than through our whole eight
een months participation in the battles
pf the European war. .
: Our greatest danger now, declare au
thorities, is the Brest American tend
ency to forget easily and to believe the
peril is over. Competent authorities claim
the coming of oold weather is very apt to
bring a return of this disease and there
ihould be no let-up throughout the win
ter months of the following easily ob
oerved precautions, remembering that In
fluenza is far easier to prevent than cure.
influenza, is a crowd disease. A void : wl,:rl, vnn fiunrp"
crowds as much as possible. Influenztrf-S3 111 WHICH you fure.
germs spread wnen ignorant or careiesa
persons sneeze or cough without using a
handkerchief. Cover up eacn cough or
sneete. Do not spit on the floor, side
walk, in street cars or public places. Avoid
the use of common drinking cups and
roller " towels in public places Breathe
come reliable . germicidal and antiseptic
nir to destroy the germst that Nto find
mlnmaHt in urtna ria o u M rl rtirnnt.
Remember, no safer precaution against
Influenza coud be employed in this man
ner) than to get from the nearest drug
store a complete Hyomei Outfit consisting
f a bottle of the Pure Oil of Hyomei and
i little vest-pocket hard rubber inhaling
.lev ice, into which a few drops of the oil
are poured. Von should carry this inhaler
about with you during the day and each
naif hour or so put it in your mouth and
draw deep breaths of its pure, healing,
Iterm killing air into the passages of your
lose, throat and lungs. . 1
By destroying germs before they actu
ally begin work in your blood, you may
make yourself practically immune to in
fection. ' Alt these suggestions about Spanish In
fluenza are equally trueNn the preven
tion of colds, oatsrrVof nose and throat,
bronchitis nnd even pneumonia. Don't
become careless. Do your part. Keep the
germs away. You may. save yourself a
serious illness and the loss 'of several
weeks work. Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co.
..: r;
CHAPTER XX.
Thl Amazing Meeting in the
Shadows. '
Bobby returned to his bed. He
lay there, still shivering, beneath
the heavy blankets. "I don't darel"
He echoed Graham's words.
"There's nothing else any one can
say. I must decide what to do.
I must think it over."
But, as always, thought brought
no release. It merely insisted that
the case against him was proved.
At last he had been seen slipping
unconsciously from his roomand
at the same hour. All that remained
was to learn how he had accom
plished the apparent miracles. Then
no excuse would remain for not
going to Robinson and confessing.
The woman at the lake and in the
courtyard, the movement of the
body and the vanishing of the evi
dence under his hand, Paredes' odd
behavior, all became in his mind
puzzling detail that failed to ob
scure the chief fact. After this
something must be done about
Paredes' detention.
He hadn't dreamed that his weari
ness, could placate even momentar
ily such reflections, but at last he
slept again. Hevwas aroused by
the tramping of men around the
house, and strange, harsh voices.
He raised himself on his elbow and
glanced from the window. It had
long been daylight. Two burly fel
lows in overalls, carrying pick and
spade across their shoulders, pushed
through the underbrush at the edge
of the clearing. He turned. - Gra
ham, fully dressed, stood at the side
of the bed.'
"Those men?" Bobby asked wear
ily. "The grave diggers," Graham
answered. "They ,are going to
work in the old cemetery to prepare
a place for Silas Blackburn with his
fathers. That's why I've come to
wake you up. The minister's tele
phoned Katherine. He will be here
before noon. Do you know it's
after 10 o'clock.
For soma ' time Bobhv stared
-through the window at the desolate,
ragged landscape. It was abnor
mally cold even for the late fall.
Dull clouds obscured the sun and
furnished an illusion of crowding
earthward. ' ' . '
"A funeral day."
The words slipped into his mind.
He repeated them.
"When your grandfather's bur
ied," Graham answered softly, "we'll
all feel happier. ,
Why.'' .Hobby asked. It won
lessen the fact of his murder."
"Time," Graham said, "lessens
such facts even for the police."
Bobby glanced at hirn, flushing.
"You mean you've decided to
stand by me after what happened
last night?" ' .
Graham smiled.
"I've thought-it all over. I slept
like a top last night. I heard noth
ing. I saw nothing."
"Ought I to want you to stand
by me?" Bobby said. "Oughtn't I
to make a clean breast of it At
least I must do ' something about
Paredes.
Graham frowned.
"It's hard to believe he had any
connection with your sleep-walking
last night, yet it s as clear as ever
that Maria and he are up to some
Bobby
He shouldn't be in jail,'
persisted.
"Get up," Graham advised. "Bathe
and have some breakfast, then we
can decide. There's no use talking
of the other thing. I've forgotten
it. As far as possible you must."
"How can I forget it? If it was
hard to face sleep before, what do
you think it is noty Have I any
right-"
"Don't," Graham said. "I'll be
with you again tonight. If I were
satisfied beyond the shadow of a
doubt I'd advise you to confess,
but I can't be until I know what
Maria and Paredes are doing."
When Bobby had bathed and
dressed he found, in spite of his
mental turmoil, that his sleep had
done him good. While he break
fasted Graham urged him to eat,
tried to driye from his brain the
morbid aftermath of last night's re
vealing moment.
"The manager took my advice, but
Maria's still missing. Her pictures
are in most of the papers. There
have been reporters here this morn
ing, about the murders.
He strolled over and handed
Bobby a number of newspapers.
"Where's Robinson?" Bobby
asked. .
"I saw him in the court a while
ago. I daresay he's wandering
around perhaps .watching the men
at the grave." '
"He learned nothing new last
night?"
"I was with him at breakfast. I
gather not." v
Bobby looked up.
"Isn't that an automobile coming
through the woods?" he asked.
'"Maybe Rawlins back from
Smithtown, or the minister." N
The. car stopped at the entrance of
the court. They heard the remote
tinkling of the front door bell. Jen
kins Hassed through. The cold air
invacJig the hall and the dining
room told them he had openecTthe
door.' His sharp exclamation re
called Howells' report which, at
their direction, he had failed to mail.
Had his' exclamation been drawn
by an accuser? Bobby started to
rise. Graham moved toward the
door. Then Jenkins entered and
stood to one side, Bobby shared
his astonishment, for Taredes
walked in, unbuttoning his over
coat, the former easy-mannered, un
communicative foreigner. He ap
peared, moreover, to have slept
pleasantly. His eyes showed no
weariness, his clothing no disar
rangement. He spoke at once, quite
as if - nothing disagreeable had
shadowed his departure.
"Good morning. If I had dreamed
of this change in the weather I
would have brought a heavier over
coat. I've nearly frozen driving
from Smithtown."
Before either man could groDe
'for a suitable greeting he faced
Bobby. He felt in his pockets with
whimsical discouragement.
"Fact is, Bobby, I left New York
too suddenly. I hadn't noticed until
a little while ago. You see I spent
a good deal in Smithtown yester-y-"
Bobby spoke with an obvious con
fusion: '
"What do you mean, Carlos? I
thought you were--"
Graham interrupted with a flat
demand for an explanation.
"How did you get away?"
Paredes waved his hand.
"Later. Mr. Graham. There is a
hack driver outside who is even
more suspicious than you. He wants
to be paid. I asked Rawlins to
drive me back, but he rushed from
the cotfrthouse, probably to tele
phone his rotund superior. Fact is,
this fellow wants five dollars an
outrageous rate. .I've told him so
but it doesn't db any ood. So
will yo lend me, Bobby "
Bobby handed him a banknote.
He didn't miss Graham's meaning
glance. Paredes gave the money to
the butler.
' "Pay him, will you, Jenkins?
Thanks."
He surveyed the remains of
Bobby's breakfast. He sat down.
"May I? My breakfast was early,
and prison food, when you're not
in the habit"
Bobby tried to account for Par
edes' friendly manner. That he
should have come back at all was
sufficiently strange, but it was hard
er to understand why he should ex
press no resentment for his treat
ment yesterday, why he should fail
to refer to Bobby's questions at the
moment of his ajrjest, or to the
openly expressed enmity of Graham.
Only one theory promised to fit at
all. It was necessary for the Pan
amanian to return to the Cedars.
His purpose, whatever it was, com
pelled, him to remain for the present
in the mournful, tragic house.
Therefore, he would crush his justi
fiable anger. He "would make it
practically impossible for Bobby to
refuse his hospitality. And he had
asked for money only a trifling
sum, yet Graham would grasp at the
fact to support his earlier suspicion.
Paredes' arrival possessed one
virtue. It diverted Bobby's thoughts
temporarily from his own dilemma,
from his inability to chart a course-;
Graham, on the other hand, was
ill at ease. Beyond a doubt he was
disarmed by Paredes' good humor.
For him yesterday's incident was
T IV rv - i Nil
i
y!jiiiM.nii'iii.iiiji'
ft -
I wont Full Loose V oxra
Invisible-Joint
ignt bates
Flat Tread
.r-m MM J WW
m ml mm mm w
' Rubber
If eels - ,
' is
Increase Heel Mileage
Have you five minutes to spare
for a pair of rubber heels th will
set1 so snug and neatly, you will
have to look hard to see the joint?
Then ask your repair man to
put on a pair of "Usco" Rubber
Heels.
Rip-p-p off comes the old
frazzled heel. Tap, tap, tap, tap,
and the new job with this won
derful new heel is ready.
The , "Usco" Rubber heel
is" the latest contribution of
science to longer heel'mile
age, and sure-footedness.
A few nails anchor it firmly. The
spring" of the rubber presses the
edges tight and snug all tne way
round. No cement is used. It
makes a perfectly; invisible Joint
and a perfectly level tread that will
last till Jthe heel is worn out
"Usco"Heels are pleasantly soft
and yielding to walk on. The
tough wear-resisting quality of the
r rubber makes "Usco" Heels
a decided economy.
, Your repair man has them in black,
tan and white. Fivi minutes of your
time is all h net is.' Look for thi
U.S. Seal -
United States Rubber Company j
Mechanical Goods Division
not so lightly to be passed Over,
Eventually his curiosity conquered.
The words came, nevertheless, with
some difficulty. -
'" "We scarcely expected yrju back."
His laugh was short and em
barrassed. "We tookMt for granted you
would find it necessary to stay in
Smithtown for i while."
Paredes sipped' the coffee which
Jenkins had poured.
"Splendid coffee! You should
have tasted what I had this morn
ing. Simple enough, Mr. Graham.
I telephoned as soon as Rawlins
got me to the bastile. I communi
cated with the lawyer who repre
sents the company for which I once
worked. He's a prominent and bril
liant man. He planned- it with some
local fellow. When I was arraigned
at the opening of court this morn
ing the judge could hold me only -as
a material witness. He , fixed a
pretty stiff bail, but the locaHaw
yer. was there with a bondsman,
and I came back. My clothes are
here. You don't mind, Bobby?"
That-moment in the hall when
Graham had awakened him urged
Bobby to reply with a genuine
warmth:
"I don't mind. I'm glad you'ie
out of it. I'm sorry you went as
you did. I was tired, at my wits'
end. Your presence in the private
staircase was the last straw. You
win lorgive us, Carlos.'
Paredes smiled. He put down his
coffee cup and lighted a cigarette.
He smoked with a vast content
ment. - V
"That's better. Nothing to for
give, Bobby. Let us call it a mis
understanding." Graham moved closer.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Special Permit for
Illinois Coal for the
Muny Yard Needed
John L. Kennedy, fuel adminis
trator for Nebraska, has written
Mayor Smith and the city commis
sioners that there is no way to get
Illinois coal for the municipal coal
yard except by special permit.
Prominent Hotel Cashier
Dies of Pneumonia Sunday
Miss Anna Quinlan, who has been
employed by the Fontenelle hotel as
a cashier since the hostelry was
opened, died at the Swedish Mission
hospital of pneumonia Sunday. She
made her home with Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Hull, 910 South Twenty
fifth street.
She is survived by five brothers,
William, Richard, Jerry. Joseph and
Thomas. Funeral services will be
held in St. Philomena's Cathedral,
where she has been a devout mem
ber, Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. Rev. Fathers McCarthy,
Quinlan and Stenson will officiate.
Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
Wintry Weather the Rule
in Western Nebraska
While the weather man is con
siderate of the people in Omaha
who have to walk on account of the
street railway strike, the people out
in the state are being given a touch
of winter. West of Alliance North
Platte and McCook, according to the.
Tmorning reports of the railroads,
the ground is covered with heavy,
wet snow to a depth of three to six
inches. Reports say that it snowed
most of Sunday and Sunday night
From the central part of Nebras
ka, east to the Missouri valley, dur
ing all Sunday night there was ' a
drizzling rain. Temperatures are
from 20 to 60 degrees above zero.
Teamsters' Ball Ends in
"Free-for-AH" Saturday
A free-for-all fight resulting from
an alleged attempt of several Ital
ians to break up the 'teamsters'
ball" at Osthoff's hall Saturday night
brought twelve of the principals in
to police court Monday morning
wearing black eyes and other "hors
de combat." The battle started at
the hall and wound up at Fifteenth
and Chicago streets. Mark Vellome.
one of the fighters, who was accused
of carrying a gun, and using it, was
fined $100 and costs. The others
were discharged.
Pickpockets "Working" on -Jitneys,
Victims Report
Julius Tondereau, 4722 South
Twentieth street, is of, the opinion
that the "light-fingered" gentry are
pursuing the unwary in jitneys, ac
cording to the story he told police
Monday. He alleged that Sunday
night while riding in a jitney from
Sixteenth and Farnam streets to the
South Side he was robbed of $465.
His loss consisted of a note for $285,
five $20 bills and $80 in thrift
stamps.
Requires 4,600 Signers
to Call Special Election
Election Commissioner Moorhead
was called upon by attorneys of
street railway strikers to estimate
the number of signers Ao the refer
endum petition they are circulating
necessary for the city of Omaha to
purchase the- street railway Sys
tem v
Mr. Moorhead states it must be
20 per cent of the voters participat
ing in the last city election, or 4,600
names.
Boys in Cantonments Are
Receiving Christmas Gifts
The Union 'Pacific War Service
club fs in receipt of numerous let
ters from the boys in the camps and
cantonments acknowledging the re
ceipt of the Christmas presents sent
out from the' Omaha office of the
.organization. The young men to
vhom thegifts have been sent say
that the smokes and packages of
tobacco are specially welcome.
Empanel Jury to Try Man
Charged With Assault
Empaneling a jury for the Dof-jier-Dodendorf
case occupied Judge
Redick's court Mondav morning.
Juvenile court authorities and Dr.
Jennie CalUas of the Omaha society
for the Betterment of Boys and
Girls accuse Roy Dodendorf, 19
years of age with assaulting Alma
Bofner, 14, years of age. Dodendorf
has a long history of charges
against him in juvenile court
PETIT FEDERAL
JURY CONVENED
FOR LONG TERM
Bancroft Dentist Will Be Tri?d
Under Mann Act for Trans
porting Iowa Girl to
Nebraska.
Petit federal jury convened at 2
o'clock -yesterday for a long
session.
The first case for trial is that of
Dr. Gelprge L. Carey of Bancroft,
Neb., charged with violation of the
Mann act. Dr. Carey is a dentist
and a graduate of Creighton uni
versity. He is charged with trans
porting Miss Angeline Wies of
Remsen, la., from Iowa to Nebraska
for immoral purposes, and is onder
federal indictment on 10 counts.
- Some time ago Miss Wies sued
Carey for breach of promise and
wa.s awarded $20,000 damages which
she has never been able to collect.
The case 6f Thomas Kerl. wealthy
landowner of Oakland, Neb., is
scheduled for Wednesday. Kerl is
charged with sedition.
Federal court in Lincoln last Aveek
found Myer Block, wholesale liquor
dealer of St. Joe, Mo., guilty off con
spiring with Harry Gaspero, Oma
ha jobber, to violate the Reed
amendment. "Jimmy" Ford and
Martin Salvitio also were found
guilty of conspiracy to violate the
Reed amendment. They will be sen
tenced January 7.
O. V. Owens of Omaha was sen
tenced to five months in Dodge
county jail for bringing liquor into
the state. He was arrested at Platts
mouth and his aatomobile and 15
cases ot whisky were conhscated
and he was fined for illegal posses
sion of liquor in state court.
Fine Negroes for Battle
Royal Saturday Night
Edward Petros, negro, arrested
Saturday night for being drunk and
brought into the station in a badly
mutilated condition, swore out a
warrant for Thomas Godley and
Robert Ennis, negroes, charging
them with robbery, claiming the two
latter negroes had taken $25 and a
watch away from him while the
three were drinking in the home
of a friend at Twenty-first and Nich
olas streets. Petros failed to prove
his charge before Judge Britt, but
the evidence of a battle royal be
tween ' the three negroes was not
lacking in their personal appearance,
and the judge gave them all $10 and
costs. '
Refuse to Eject Tenants
from an Apartment House
Judge Bryce Crawford found for
the defendant in the suit of A. V.
Cramer to eject Mr. and Mts, Ben
P. Preisman from an apartment in
a house owned by him. Mrs. Preis
man testified Cramer tried to force
an entrance into her home wfiile
she was ill in bed and not conven
tionally attired to receive any one.
Street Car Strike
Causes Postponement
ofW cmen's Meetings
The last meeting for the year of
the political and -social science de
partment of the Omaha Woman's
club was held Monday in the Y. W.
C, A. It was voted to discontinue
the meetings of the department
nntil after the first of January, ow-
me mi tci car siriKe ana
unnsimas plans.
Mrs. W. P. Harford spoke on the
topic, "Home's Relation Toward
Democracy."
Superintendent J. II. Beveridge
talking on the relation of the public
schools toward the democracy, said
the schools should do more in one
respect than is already being done
and that is in keeping every child
physically fit. Jle cited the fact
that 29 per cent of the men of mili
tary age were rejected owing to
physical defects. Today 75 per cent
of the school children are handi
capped by some physical disability.
Even the teacliers, themselves are
not up to standard, for statistics
show that 30 per cent of the teach
es are "under power."
Mr. Beveridge compared t'..e
American school system to the Ger
man system, pointing out tfie great
advantages of our schools, in view
of the fact that ail classes and all
races were given an equal c.hance.
Dr. Jenks Preaches
on Britain Day and
America in the War
Dr. E. H. Jenks in the First Pres
byterian church took as his Sunday
topic, "Britain and America." He
spoke of the modesty of our ally in
its own achievements and the warm
praise of other nations' achieve
ments. He told of the debt we owe
for -transportation of three-fourths
of our soldiers overseas and the
Fourth of July celebration in Great
Britain.
Lovell, Discharged from
Army, Still in War Work
Henry Lovell, insurance man in
The Bee building, returned Satur
day from Camp Zachary Taylor,
where he has been attending an ofhV
cers' training school. He left the
school before receiving his commis
sion due to the press of personal
business. '
Mr. Lovell reported to the sol
diers' and sailors' welfare commit
tee, of the Chamber of Commerce
upon his return and 'reinstated and
put to work immediately. He was
greatly missed during his absence
by the committee, having taken an
active part since its organization.
Carload of Potatoes Sent
Are for Soldiers' Families
A-caload of potatoes presented
by Hemingford, Neb., has arrived
in the city and Mayor Smith, after
paying the freight, has turned the
bill of lading over to Mrs. C. O.
Wilhelm, chairman of the commit
tee on civilian relief, who will give
the potatoes to the families of sol
Arrest Des Moines Man for
Reckless Driving of Auto
Frank Basto, said to be a Des
Moines business man, appeared in
police court Monday morning
charged with reckless driving, and
was bound over for hearing Wednes
day under a $1,000 bond.
It is alleged that Basto was driv
ing at an excessive speed-on Leav
enworth street, running down and
seriously injuring Mrs. R. P. Kel
logg and Howard Kellogg of 3316
South Twenty-second street. R. V.
Kellogg appeared in court as prose
cuting witness.
Auto Accidents Above
Normal During Strike
Since December 1 and up to Mon-
nay morning 33 automobile accidents
have been reported to the police in
which the principals were more or
less injured. The number of acci
dents has been above normal since
the street car strike, so the police
say.
IMPORTANT LINKS
Hygiene, test, pure air, unshin
and a well-balanced diet, plus
SCOTT'S ;
EMULSION
to improve Uie'blood-quaUtv,
increase body-weight and build
up resistance, are important links
in the, logical treatment of in
cipient pulmonary affections.
To a child or adult with a tendency
to weak lungs or tender throat,
Scott's brings a wealth of rich
tonic-nounsnmenu
A little of Scoff Emahion
today may do you a world of
good tomorrow.
Scott Bowue.BloomSf Id, N.J. U-1S
Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi-
ncss Boosters.
Bringing' Iron to
the Battle-Front.
Our allies are( holding fast -in
this our country's peril. With
weight of iron "we will help con
quer the foe and drive Hack the
despicable Hun, ! What is most
needed at the hattle-front, as well
as at noma, is more iron. s
It takes -muscles of iron and
nerves of steel real 1 men men
with red blood, men with the
brawn to do and nerve to buck
the line. Men "with a wallop,"
men with vim, vip, vigor, are those
who take "Irontic," a new discov
ery, composed of iron and herbal
eracts, and recently found to be
a wonderful tonic for the manu
facture of red blood withui the
body. Doctor Pierce and a dozen
physicians at the Surgical Institute
in Buffalo, N. Y., have long experi
mented and have at last found the
best blood makef and nerve tonic
known to-day. This they called
" Irontic." It's an iron tonic that
puts new energy, life, stamina into
the blood. " Irojitic " is to be pro
cured of almost all druggists, in
60-cent vials. If you want to try
it, send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, K Y.,
for a trial package. You will find
"Irontic'" tablets equally as good
and effective as Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, which have been
known for the past fifty years as a
gentle herbal laxative. Folks at
home have acquired the healthiest
of habits. They'become "regular
as clock-work," after taking these
"Pleasant Pellets." Being com
posed of . May -apple, aloes, jalap,
they are perfectly harmless to any
system. They are tiny sugar
coated pellets that cure biliousness.
A Remarkable Sell
ing Event of About,
1200 FINE
BLOUSES
at an Unusually
Low Price
Beginning
Wednesday
See Tuesday
Papers for Details
Both Men and Women
Suffer with backache, pain in kid
ney and bladder regions, headache,
vertigo, rheumatic .pains, dizzy feel
ings and sometimes fail to recog
nize where the trouble lies. Con
gested kidneys cause a lot of dis
tress and should never be neglected.
Congested kidneys are more dan
gerous than constipated bowels.
Take
right away if you would be well and
free from distress, after urinations,
such as burning, scalding, pain, and
other agom'es. Balmwort Kidney
Tablets reduce inflammation, re
store normal secretion, and there is
no medicine better
FOR KIDNEY IRREGULARITIES
Sold by all druggists.
Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi
ness Boosters.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known'
Ohio Physician
r Dr.F.MEdwards for 17yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive TabBts. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste U
and poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, eallow look,
dull eyes; pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of
DrEdwards Olive Tablets nightly for '
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets the t
successful substitute for calomel now
and then just tokeeoin the Dink
' tioa. 10c and 25c per box. All druggist,
HAIR HINTS,
Halpfuf Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
N Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Baldnet.
If your hair if getting thin or
you are troubled with dandruff or
itching scalp use Parisian sage daily
for a week and you' will surely be
surprised to see haw quickly it stops
your hair from falling and removes
every sign of ( dandruff and itching
scalp. f .
"Before going to bed I rub a little
Parisian Sage into my scalp," say3 a
woman whose luxurious soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. "This
keeps my hair from being dry, brit
tle or scraggly, helps it to retain its
natural color and beauty, and makes
it easy to dress attractively."
Beautiful, soft, gfossy, healthy
hair and lots of it, is a simple mat
ter for those who use Parisian sar
This harmless, inexpensive," delicate
ly perfumed, and non-greasy invig
orator is sold by Sherman & Mo
Connell and at all good drug and
toilet counters. Bf sure you get
the . i genuine . Parisian sage (Gy
roux's) as that has the money-back
guarantee printed on every package.
!":i!iliiiili:iiiliiliili!inii!lilnliiliili!l!ililliililli!liiliiic
! "SO SICK AND
1 MISERABLE"
Mrs. A. E. Hager, 909 Lon-
s don Road, Duluth, Minn., ,i
I writes: "I have been taking s
your Cadomene Tablets for I
the past month. They certain- ?
b ly did wonders for me, as I
was so nervous I wasn't able ?
I to do my own housework; so
sick and miserable. Now I can
do all my own work and feel ?
i good all the time. My daughter a
and her husband have also jj
been taking them, and they
jj helped wonderfully." 5
I Thousands of sick, nervous,
? impoverished, weak men and
i women have found Cadomene
I ' Tablets a true tonic and build-
er. Try them if not perfect- ?
- ly satisfied with results the
jj proprietors will refund pur- ;
c.haseprice. Sold by all drug-
s gists everywhere. Adv. 5
SuliiiniiilllliWirirwiliilBliiliili:!!!!:!!!''!!"
INSTANTLY HEUtVtU wun
,0R HOMY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST
n
IS
1
V
esinoj
stops itching
instantly
Don't let that itching sliin-troube
Jorment you an hour longer! Just
spread a little Resinol Ointment over
the sick skin and see if the itching
does not disappear as if you simply
wiped it away
And even more Important this
Soothing.healing ointment rarely fails
to clear away promptly elery trace
of the unsightly, tormenting eruption,
unless it is due to 'ome serious inter
nal disorder.
Resinol Ointment usually gives
even prompter results if the sore
places are first bathed thoroughly
with Resinol Soap and hot water.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain
nothing that could injur or Irritate the tenderesi
-kin. They clear awir pimples, rednesi and
roughness, stop dandruff. Sold br all druggist!.
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS
Science says that old aire begins with
weakened kidney, and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping thr kidneys and digestive
organs cleansed and in (toper working
order old aga can be deferred and life
prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the
average person. . -
tor over 200 yars uubU MHUAii
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weak
nesses and disability due to advancing
years. It is a standard old-time hums
remedy and' needs no introduction. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil is inclosed in odor
less, tasteless capsules rontaining rbout 6
rops esch. Take them a yotf woul l a
PUU witu ar amaiswajiow nnm i
oil stimulates the kidney action and en
ables the organs to throw ofT he poisons
which cause prematura old age."Ncw life
and strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored eon. -tinue
taking a capsule or two each 'ay
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will
keep you in health and vigor and prevent
a return of the Jlsea&e.
Do not wait until old age or disease have
settled down for good. Go to your drug
gist and get a box ot GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsnlrs. Money refunded
if they do not help yon. Three sixes. But
remember to ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed packasaa. '
! Adv.
' .. '.... V ,....,..,;..."'