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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1919)
V 12 THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. Noted American arid Youngest President Lived "Strenuous" Life Colonel Roosevelt's career has left luch a vivid impression upon the people of his time that it U neces lary to tou:h but briefly upon some of the more striking phases of his varied, interesting and "strenuous" life to recall to the public mind full details of his many exploits and ex periences. Called to the White House in 1901 after President McKinley had ben cssasstnatcd, Colonel Roosevelt, 42 years of age, became the youngest president the United States has ever had. Three years later he was elect ed as president by the largest popular vote a president has re ceived. Thus Roosevelt, sometimes called a man of destiny, servecTfor seven years as the nation's chief magis trate. In a subsequent decade the IVi lUIICS UL JUUU13 UIU HUi lavui him, for, again a candidate for presi dentthis time leading the progres sive party which he himself had or ganized when he differed radically with some of the policies of the re publican party in 1912 he went down to defeat, together with the republican candidate, William How ard Taft. Woodrow Wilson, demo crat, was elected. Colonel Roosevelt's enemies agreed with his friends that his life, tfs character and his writings repre cented a high type of Americanism. Of Dutch Ancestry. Of Dutch ancestry, born in New York City on October 27, 1858, in a t ' - r- a i- ' 1- . it.- baby Theodore was a weakling. He was one of four children who came to Theodore and Martha Bulloch Roosevelt. The mother was of southern stock arid the father of northern, a situation which during the early years of Theodore, jr.'s boyhood was not allowed to inter- mill ii. c laiuiiv ini vi luvjv. Children during the civil war days. So frail that he was not privileged to associate with the other boys in his neighborhood, Roosevelt was tu tored privately, in New York ana during travels on which his parents took the children abroad. A porch gymnasium at his home provided b.tn with physical exercises with which he combated a troublesome asthma. His father, a glass import er and a man of means, was his con stant companion: he kept a diary; he read so much history and fictional books of adventure that he was known as a baokworm; he took box ing;. lessons; he was an amateur na turalist; and at the age of 17 he en tered Harvard university. There, he was not as prominent as some oth ers in an athletic way, asyit is not recorded that he "made" the base ball and foot ball teams, but his puny ooay naa undergone a metamorpno sis and before graduation hv became one of the "champion boxers of the college. This remarkable physical development was emphasized by something which took place shortly ifter'he left Harvard in 1880. He 'went to Europe, climbed the Matter horn, and as a result was elected a .member of the Alpine Club of Lon donan organization of men who had "performed notable feats of ad venture. Married in 1884. A few months after his gradua tion, Roosevelt married Miss Alice Lee of Boston. She died in 1884, leaving one child, Alice, now the wife of" Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. In 1886 Roose velt married Miss Edith Kermit Carow of New York, and to them five children were born Ethel, now the wife of Dr, Richard Derby, and four sons, Theodore, jr., Kermit, Archibald and Quentin. The public career of the man who was to become president began not long after he left college. His profession was law but the activi time m which to practice it. In 1882, 1883 and 1884 he was elected to the New York state assembly, where .his efforts on behalf of good government and civil service reform attracted attention. When the re publican national convention of 1884 was held, iu Chicago, he was chairman of the New York state delegation. After this experience he dropped out of politics for two years. Go ing west he purchased ranches along the Little Missouri river, in North Dakota, and divided his time between outdoor sports, particularly hunting, and literary work. Here he laid the foundation for his series of books. "The Winning of the West," which was published from 1889 to 1896, and of other volumes of kindred character. Returning to New York he be came the republican candidate for mayor, in 1886. He was defeated. President Harrison in 1889 appoint ed him a member of the United States civil service commission and President Cleveland continued him in this office, which he resigned in 1895 to become New York City's police commissioner. "A thing that attracted me to this office," Roosevelt said at .the time he accepted this appointment, "was that it was to be done in th hurly burly, for I don't like cloister life." Honesty was the watchvrord of this administration, and the two years of his occupancy became memorable through the reforms he inaugurat ed, attracting the nation's attention while holding a position which was obscure in comparison with the events to come. Illicit liquor traf fic, gambling, vice in general of these evils he purged the city in the face of corrupt political opposi tion, and the reputation he estab lished as a reformer won him the personal selection by President McKinley, as assistant secretary of the navy, in 1897. A year later the Spanish-American war broke out. The Roosevelt temperament did not allow the man to retain a deputy cabinet position with war offering something more exciting. Leonard Wood, now a major general, was then President McKinley's physi cian and one of Roosevelt's staunch est friends. Organizes Rough Riders. The famous Rough Riders were organized by Wood and Roosevelt a band of fighting men, the mention of whose name today suggests im mediately the word "Roosevelt." They came out of the west plainsmen, miners, rough and teady fighters who were natural marks men, and Wood became their col onel, and "Teddy," as he has be come familiarly called by the public, their lieutenant colonel. In com pany with the regulars of the army they took transports to Cuba, land ed at Santiago and were soon en gaged in the thick of battle. Among the promotions which this hardy re6iment's gallantry brought about wer those of Wood -to brigadier general, and Roosevelt to colonel and this title Theodore Roosevelt cherished until the end. Some of the Rough Riders forms" the mil itary escort when he was elected! president a few years later. ' When Cuba had been liberated j Roosevelt returned to New York. A gubernatorial campaign was in swing, with the republican party in need of a capable candidate. Roose velt was nominated. Van, Wyck, his democratic opponent, was de feated. The reforms Roosevelt had ties that were to come left him noPfavored as assemblyman he now had aw - . T T l.i tne opportunity to consummate, to gether with others of more im portance, and it was during this ad ministration that he is said first to have earned the hostility of corpora tions. When the republican national convention was held in Philadelphia in 1900 his party in New York state demanded and attained his nomina tion for vice president on the ticket with William McKinley. In Novem ber of that year this ticket was elected. The policies of McKinley, Roose velt endeavored to carry out after he succeeded the former upon the president's tragic death at the hands of an assassin. Roosevelt retained his predecessor's cabinet as his own and he kept in office the ambassa dors and ministers McKinley had appointed. As much as two years before the presidential campaign in 1904 republican organizations in va rious states began endorsing bim as their next candidate. Man of Destiny. It was thus that "the man of des tiny" idea became associated with his life. Ostensiblv, Roosevelt, leav ing the governorship of New York to become vice president, was mov ing forward from state politics into national politics, so his political op ponents professed publicly to be lieve; but it was their secret desire to "shelve" the man and eliminate him from prominence in their own community, it was said, that prompted these political foes to ob tain for him the vice presidential nomination, which he personally did not desire. At the height of his public and political career, during the four years of the term for which he had been elected, Roosevelt accomplish ed achievements which historians will rank high in the international and industrial progress of the coun try. They included his influential negotiations which, conducted at Portsmouth, N. H., effected peace between Russia and Japan; main' tenance of the Monroe doctrine at a period when European powers were interested in the affairs' of Venezuela; the recognition of Pana ma as a republic and his treaty with Panama by which the interoceanic canal through that country was put under way, and the settlement, through his mora! influence in the face of a situation in which there was no adequate federal legislation, of the Pennsylvania coal mine strike. For his part in terminating the Russo-Japanese conflict he was awarded the Nobel peace prize in 1906. Four years later, once more a private citi zen, he was special ambassador from the United States at the fu neral of King Edward VII of Eng land. A rift in the friendship between Roosevelt and his successor as pres ident, WilHam Howard Taft, led to the former's announcement of his opposition to Mr. Taft's renomina tion. The ex-president's influence had been large in placing Mr. Taft in the White House. Now his influ ence was equally strong in prevent ing Mr. Taft from remaining there. Men who had clashed with the Taft policies quickly rallied to Roose- World Leader of Men Methods by Which We Reduce Truck Costs WE start t the bottom by analyzing your cart ing conditions in order to decide whether you should have the solid, cushion 6r pneumatic type of tire equip ment. "We can decide this matter disinterestedly becauseGood year has pioneered the manu facture of these three types to cover all classes of truck service because we supply Goodyear S- V Solid Tires, Goodyear Cushion Tires and Good year Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires. Then we attach tires accord ing to a carefully worked-out system, which safeguards trucks and their parts and which injects speed into tire application, saving the valu able time of driver and truck. - We have splendid facilities 8,000 feet of floor space, a 3QQ-ton press and cqmplete wheel workshop. We handle tire jobs at night or on Sunday by appointment After the tires start "out on the road we suggest our Free Inspection Service at regular intervals, to detect injuries before they develop suffi ciently to cause appreciable reduction of tire mileage. Without obligation, to you we will explain in detail the many truck -cost -reducing features of our tire service. Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Track and Tractor Corporation Auditorium Garage Phone Doug. 6429 or Doug. 5460 1310 Jackson St. jl",' jl' v ' tA.K R O N ' ' ' ' . The death of Colonel Roose velt ends the strenuous career of a world leader of men of the most striking personality this country has produced since Lincoln. It is impossible yet to measure justly the influence of the man and what he has accomplished, but that he will loom big among our big gest Americans goes without say ing. His grasp of events, his intuitive understanding of their signifi cance, his ceaseless activity, his fearless championship of what he believed right, his readiness to throw his hat in the ring and fight to a finish anyone accepting the challenger, commanded admiration despite his frequent changes of po sition and often manifested lack of balanced judgment. I have come in probably as close contact with Colonel Roosevelt as any person in Nebraska, have been with him and against him and again with him in politics, and I can sincerely pay tribute to him as a man big enough and broad enough to accept conditions as they come and rally the forces each time with a look forward in stead of backward. I first met Roosevelt through a merely casual introduction when he went through Omaha while campaigning as candidate for vice president in 1900. I saw him from time to time in the White House. I special-trained with him three days through Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri on the trip to dedicate the St. Louis' World Fair. I was with Governor Sheldon in the, Keokuk-to-Memphis steamboat waterway trip and witnessed the incident with the offending pilot at Cairo. I represented Nebraska as a delegate to his White House conference on conservation of na tional resources. I worked with him to nominate and elect Taft as his successor and I worked against him when he wanted to deny Taft the usual second term nomination and threatened to split the party if not allowed to have his own way. That was a bitter contest that left its scars but when Hughes was nominated in 1916 in an effort to re-unite all elements of republicans, the colonel came more than half way. 1 We "made up" as it were through mutual friends and corre spondence and when I met him on his trip to Lincoln in June of the following year, he was as cordial as ever. I accepted his invitation to call on him in New York and when he made his last visit to Omaha I happened to be return ing from Chicago on the same train and had an hour's chart with him while he ate his breakfast. 1 recite these incidents not be cause bearing on my personal re-, lations but as illustrating his attitude and disposition. All will agree tJiat he filled a large place in the public view for a larger time than any other figure in our re cent history, and his untimely death recreates an interest that will call for further details and ob servations a little later. velt's support. Roosevelt assembled what he termed as constructive ideas as opposed to the conservative ones of the so-called republican "old guard," characterized them with the description "progressive" and organ ized the progressive party by with drawing with his followers from the Chicago convention of 1912. He became the new party's candidate for president. This split in the re publican ranks resulted in Woodrow Wilson's election. Shot in Rib. One of the most dramtic incidents in Roosevelt's life occurred during this campaign. As he was leaving a hotel, in Milwaukee, to go to a meeting hall to make a political ad dress, a man standing among the spectators in the street fired a shot which struck the colonel and smashed a rib. Roosevelt insisted he was not seriously hurt and his automobile conveyed him to the hall. There he spoke to an audience which had knowledge of what had happened sobbing women and grave-faced men shaken with emo tion by his appearance under such circumstances.' Examination of the wound showed it was serious and the candidate was hurried by special train to Chicago for treatment. Though he speedily recovered the bullet was never removed. lne assassin was sent to an asylum for the insane. Roosevelt, after leaving the White house, devoted his life largely to literary work, hunting and explora tion. He became contributing ed itor to the Outlook in 1909, continu ing this for five years, and later held editorial positions with the Metro politan and the Kansas City Star. From 1882 to 1917 he published about 50 volumes of works covering the wide ranee of naval history, hunting, biography, the Rough Rid ers, Americanism, nationalism, con servation of womanhood and child hood, animals, exploration, the world war and America's participa tion in it, and his autobiography. His hunts for big game and his zest for exploration took him into the American west, the heart of Africa and the wilderness of Brazil. Returns from Africa. Upon his return from his African journey a return during wnicn ne made triumphant entries into Euro pean capitals and was received by nations' rulers, including the empe ror of Germany he arrived in New Y6rk, to experience what was gen erally conceded to be the greatest ovation an American private citizen was ever, accorded by the people ot his country. This was in 1910. At Father-in-law of Captain Roosevelt Dies in Boston Boston, Jan. 6. Thomas St. John Lockwood, father-in-law of Capt. Archibald Roosevelt, died Saturday night, but the fact did, not become generally known until this morning, when the home was communicated with in reference to the death of Mr. Roosevelt. . Mr. Lockwood's daughter, Mrs. Archie Roosevelt, ar rived here from New York this fore noon. Captain Roosevelt was accom panying her when a message over took him on the train, which he left at the nearest station with the pur pose of going immediately to Oyster Bay. States Will Be Asked to Support World Leajue New York, Jan. 6. Legislatures of 33 states will be asked this month to endorse the formation of a league of nations and to send a record of their action to the peace conference and the United States according to an announcement last night by the league to enforce peace. An effort als6 will be made to other IS states to have legislatures endorse similar resolutions passed during the last two years. Don't Neglect a Common Cold Mentho-Camph Will Stop It. An ordinary cold if allowed to run may develop- into influenxa or pneumo nia. Don't neglect it KM it in the tint stages. , Cold germs enter the body thru the none and throat At the first aign of cold use MENTHO-CAMPH. Heat it and inhale the vapor every ten min utes for half an hour and also apply it locally to nostrils and throat, and the cold will usually disappear.- Money back if it fails at alt drug stores. GRISWOLD MEDICAL CO, Mfca, Dee Moines, la. the head ot an exploring party in South America in 1914 he discovered and followed for 600 miles a Ma deira river tributary which the Br zilian government subsequently named in his honor Reo lheouorc. This was the famous "River of Doubt" so called because in many quarters considered authoritative it was questioned whether Roosevelt was the first man to explore the stream. During this journey the president contracted a jungle lever which was held indirectly responsi ble for the abscesses which devel oped malignantly and required sev eral operations at the Roosevelt hos pital in New York City in 1918. Theodore Roosevelt, besides being a prolific writer, lectured and made public speeches extensively, not on!y in his own country but in England, Spain, South America and ther parts of the world. The facility with which he made political enemies and followers made him a marked man for both the bitter and friendly at tention of cartoonists and para graphers. Cjuaint and picturesque phrases were coined liberally by him and by others concerning him. "Speak softly and use the big stick," "weasel words," "pussyfoot," 'molly coddle" and "my hat is in the ring" were some of the Rooseveltian ex pressions which attained wide publicity. Enjoyed Boxing. The strenuous physical activities in which Roosevelt engaged at the White House included boxing. It was not until about eight years after he left the White House that it was disclosed that during one of these bouts, which he welcomed as a means of keeping him in fighting trim, a blow landed by a sparring opponent injured one of the colonel's eyes. Later blindness of this eye developed. In the later years of his life two court suits, in which he figured in one as a plaintiff and in the other as defendant, winning them both,kept Roosevelt before the public eye. During the" presidential campaign of 1912 a Michigan editor charged him with intoxication. Roosevelt insti tuted a suit for libel and marshalled a notable host of witnesses to testify regarding his private life and habits. Their testimony was so overwhelm ing that the charge was withdrawn in open court and the jury brought Bra Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, piping cathartics are derived from Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets without friping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their alive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. 3 G O 3 -v in a nominal verdict of six cents in favor of the ex-president. William Barnes, jr., of Albany, N. Y., ac cused Roosevelt in 1914 of uttering libel in a statement asserting that the "rottenness" of the New York state government was due directly to the dominance of Tammany Hall in politics, aided by Mr. Barnes and his, followers. At Syracuse, N. Y., in 1915 the jury's verdict acquitted Roosevelt. Urged Preparedness. --.When the European .war began Roosevelt vigorously advocated a policy of national preparedness, urg ing universal military training for the nation's youth. In speeches throughout the country and in his magazine and newspaper writings he criticized, in this respect, the poli cies of Woodrow Wilson during Mr, Wilson's first term as president. Mr. Roosevelt, it has been said, was keenly disappointed when he did not receive the republican nomina tion for president in 1916. At the same time, however, he refused to follow the advice of some of his staunchest followers that he again head the progressive party ticket. Instead he prevailed upon the pro gressive party to make Charles Evans Hughes, the republican candi date, its own choice. He campaigned for Mr. Hughes. With the re-election ot'Mr. Wilson and America's entry into the world war soon after, Roosevelt immedi ately supported the president and bitterly assailed the pro-Germans pacifists and other type of men who attempted to delay speeding up the war. Warded to Go to War. With ithe United States a bellig erent. Roosevelt endeavored to ob tain the consent of the War depart ment to establish an army division which he was anxious to take to France. This division was to have included many of the Rough Riders who were his associates in the cam paign in Cuba, arid younger men of the same strenuous nal its. The ne cessary permission for the formation of such a force was not forthcoming even though Roosevelt expressed willingness to accompany it as sub ordinate officer. One of Roosevelt's participations in public affairs took him to Wash ington in January, 1918, when he conferred with United States Sena tor George E. Chamberlain of Ore gon and other members of congress who were critical of the administra tion's methods of prosecuting the war. Roosevelt on this occasion an nounced his support of the proposal that a war cabinet be organized to take over the conduct of the war. Denied the privilege of fighting for his flag, Theodore Roosevelt's inter est was centered on his family's par ticipation in the war. His four sons and his son-in-law, Dr. Derby, car ried out a prediction made by the former president before the United States took up arms that if war came they would enter "service. Theodore, jr., became a major, and Archibald a captain, both in France; Quentin entered a French aviation squadron, and Dr. Derby the medical service, also both in France. Ker mit, failing to pass a physical ex amination which would admit him to the United States army, received a commission in the British army and was soon in Mesopotamia. Proud of Sons. Roosevelt took keen pride in the service button he wore with its five stars. Talking with newspaper men some months after his boys had gone abroad, he told them privately that Theodore had written him that he "id been in action and that a bullet had struck his trench helmet and glanced off; Theodore wrote home, father said, that he regretted he had not been wounded just for the ex perience. At the time of this con versation, public announcement had just beeji made that "Archie" had been jumped in rank from second lieutenant to captain. Roosevelt confided with glee to his listeners that "Archie" had led a raiding party out into No Man's Land at i.ight, and that the promotion had been won by gallantry under fire during this raid. The colonel disclosed fur ther that Kermit, fighting with the Anglo-Indian forces, also had been under fire, as the leader of a troop of whirling dervishes, Indian caval ry. Archie, wko became a captain, was wounded in the fighting in Flan ders and Quentin was killed in an air battle with a number of German flyers. Roosevelt's disappointment at not being allowed to go to France with an army division was, it may be stat ed on trie authority of an American citizen who was in Berlin about that time, shared by Emperor Wilhelm of Germany. To this American, the emperor is declared to have stated that the funniest thing that he could conjure in his imagination was the sight of Theodore Roosevel wear ing a gas mask. Women Who Fly Women's part in winning thi war ia not w much in doing menrg work in flying m front of the lines aa it is m war service work here at home. You are confronted now by graver and harder duties. You, as mothers, wives and sisters, are called upon to face the separation from aU that ii most dear to you. The wai must be won not leas by women than by the fighting men. Thi influence of women is felt everywhere on the battle field, in the hospitals and amongst the producers at home. Women cU ever the world realise more and mors that their work at home will help the men at the Front. There is aa important factor which has to be carefully ob served to make the great work women , are ... doing success ful. Nobody, man or woman, ean do good work Then health is impaired. The greatest boon to woman kind is a tonie made up 1 herbs, which makes weak women strong and sick women welL This is the 'Treeerip tkm" of Dr. Pierce,, used by bim In active practice many years; and now soM by almost every druggist in the land la tablet or liquid form. It has had a half century of practical demonstration and successful results in most of the delicate derangmenta and weaknesses of women. If she's oeeiwuiked, nervous, or "run-down," she finds new life and strength. It's a pwerful, invigorating herbal tome and nervine. For young girto just entering woman ood; for women at the critical time of life; in pains, inflammation and kindred ailments the "Favorite Prescription" has been favorably known for 50 yearsingredienta on wrapper. The "Prescription" is sold in tablet form for sixty cents. Send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's InvahoV Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial package and write for free confidential medical advice if there is need. SAYS COLD WEATHER BRINGS RETURN OF I II FLOE HZ A Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A Second Epidemic. Easier To Prevent Than Cure. What To Do. "Encouraging reports of th fewer esses of Influenxa in this vicinity should not al low us to relax oar vigilance or to becomi careless in the belief that the danger is all over," says a well known authority. Witl the coming of cold weather there is apt ti be a return of this frightful epidemie an its seriousness will depend on the extent of the precautions taken by the public t prevent infection. When the air is full of influents germs, you may be constantly breathing them in to your nose and throat. But their dan. ger may be avoided and you may mak yourself practically immune to infection il you destroy the germ before it actual! begins work in your blood. During the recent serious epidemie which hit Omaha so hard, most successful results were obtained by many through the simple breathing into the nose, throal and lungs of the medicated air of Oil ol Hyomei. Probably no better, safer 01 more sensible prevention against Influenza Grippe, Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis 01 Catarrh of the nose and throat could bt employed than to go now to the nearest drug store , and get a complete Hyomei outfit consisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vest-pocket hard rubber inhaling device into which a few drops of the oH are poured. Carry this inhaler with you during the day and each half hour or so put it in your mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure healing germicidal air into the pas sages of your nose, throat and lungs tc destroy any germs that may have found lodgement there. This simple precnutiot may save you a serious illness and thi loss of several weeks' work. It is pleasant to use and not at all expensive as th inhaler will last a lifetime and further supplies of the Oil of Hyomei can be bac at any d.ug store for a few cents. Hundreds of people in this vicinity use Hyomei in this way during the recent crisis and avoided dancer. They shoulc not neglect it now for the danger in by ni means over. Sherman & McConnell Dru Co. Adv. IAndroroisti Sample each Cuticura Promotes Hair TTnoWr. j "Wis UVU1IU i: SoP. Ointment a ft 80. Taleom S. free ot "Oatlcaia, Dipt. S, Bmub." "They Are Putting New Life in Me" LVKO la vaM la angina! pack, age only. Ilka picture abovaa Ratuaa all subsuuitas. Those who are weak and redaced from an attack of Influenza or Pneumonia will experience wonderful recuperative effects from the use of The Great General Tonic A. SR. VOOR DRUGGIST THE WONDERFUL VITAMER Give ua a man weak and aU run-down, blood full of bile, body full of pain and aches, mir.d ..il ''..U-t . J U kv. lull vt iiiniui niu n mum uiw Nuga-Tone for 20 days and watch the change! You never aaw anvthinar like Nuea-Tone for building up rich, red blood, nerve power, and fill ing a man with gunp," gnt ana gumption I Nuga-Tone revive the stomach, gives you an appetite like a wolf, regulates the liver and bowels, luvigoritea the kidneys, drives out Malaria, strengthens the body through and through. - ' ' . DRUGGISTS GVARANTEE NUGA-TONE It coats S1.00 laata a whole anonth. Get a bottle Use It ZO days and If yon are aet beaeated, take the remainder t the package back te the drasrg-lst and aret year rnoner back. J'or nale at Sherman t McConnell Drug Co.'a Stores and other good drug stores. Try it. - A Nation's Safety depends upon more than wealth or the power ot its mighty guns. It rests in its robust children and in its strong, vigorous manhood. scons EMULSION an ideal constructive tonic-food, brings to the system elements easily assimilated ana imparts suength and pro motes normal growth. Scoff's Emulsion baildt up thm .mL mA fnrtifiem thm tronr. ScottSt Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 11-20 A Real Remedy For Falling Hair Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy Prevents Dandruff. , When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vitalised and prop erly nourished. To do this quickly, safe ly and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you ean get at Sherman A MeCon nell's and all good drug and toilet counters. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff stop scalp itch and falling hair and pro mote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage i a real delight easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed an antiseptic li quid free from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or eealp If you want good looking hair and plenty of it by all means use Persian sane a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come. Adv. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Lini ment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it penetrate, and good-by twinge! Same for external sches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or mus cles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mossiness or soiled clothing. Reliable the biggest selling liniment year after year. Economical by reason of enor mous sales. Keep a bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment . Mr. W. H. Pennington, Wharton, Ark., writes: "I am taking Cadomene Tablets and they are putting new life in me. I had a bad case of the grip the last winter, and my physician's prescription did me no good. I saw that Cado mene was recommended for a case like mine and I sent twen ty miles to get them. Now, after using only one week I am gaining strength, eating with a relish, and sleeping like a baby," etc. Any nervous, weak impoverished man or woman can take Cadomene with cer tainty of helping them back to strength and. vigor. Every purchase guaranteed satisfac tory to the purchaser. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv. STATE PRISON GUARD TELLS inniiT Tnniiniro HPUU1 inUUDLCO Suffered Fifteen Years; Could Hardly Stand; Gains Thirty Five Pounds Since Tak ing Tanlac. "I was not looking so much for gain in weight as I was for relief from my suffering, but I have got ten both and, of course, I'm strong for Tanlac," said M. F. Green, while in the Harley drug store at Lincoln, recently. Mr. Green, who has been guard at the Nebraska State Peni tentiary at Lancaster for the past seven years, was formerly a member of the Police Department of Lincoln and is well known. "Fifteen years ago," he continued, "my stomach got out of order and I kept sroing down hill in spite of all I could do. One ailment and anoth er came on me until mv troubles gol to be manv and I hardly ever had a well day. Mv appptite was very poor and everything I would eat would sour, causing pas. headaches and se vere pains. My head ached so bad at times I would hive to lie down., and I was constantly takinir some thing for constination. I often had dizzy spells when I could hardly stand up or walk without staggering. I also suffered from rheumatic nains and stiffness all through my body. Mv shoulders and arms ached ter ribly and my hips rained me most all the time so bad I could hardly get up and down or turn over in bed. "I had fallen off from one hun dred and eighty pounds to one hun- ' dred and fifty, and was rnjserable all the time, but now I weigh one hun dred and eighty-five pounds, which gives me an actual gain of thirty five nounds since I began on Tanlac and I have never felt better in my Ufa T Tinvo Tint nnri0l a norfinla of pain of any kind since I finished my first bottle. I am eating three rousing meals a day and relish my food more than I have in years. Th constiDation. sick headaches, rheu- matic pain and, in fact, all my ail ments are gone. I sleep like a lop at night, get up in the morning! brim full of life and energy and sim ply feel fine all the time. Tanlae is great medicine, there's no getting around that fact, and I am recom mending it to everybody." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy under ths ' personal direction of a special Tan lac representative. Also Forrest snd Meany Drug Company In South Omaha and the leading druggist in each city and town throughout the itate of Nebraska. Adv. Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi ness Boosters.'