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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1919)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. MESSAGES DELIVERED AS NEBRASKA CHANGES GOVERNORS . . i S . M'KELVIE TELLS OF STATE NEEDS IN OPENING TALK Neville Joins New Governor in Advocating Bone Dry Na-N tion Before Legisla tive Body. From a Staff Correspondent w n 11 .1L 1 - A. Lincoln, jan. y.r coin nouses 01 the Nebraska legislature assembled in joint session in the chamber of the house of representatives in the cast wing of the capitol building this afternoon, where the members of the law making bodies listened with marked attention to the mes sage and recommendations of the cut-going governor, Keith Neville, -it i i . i. - : . i jj - f : ioiiowcu uy lllc inaugural auuress ui the newly elected chief executive, amuel R. McKelvie. Gov. McKelvie'8 Address. . Governor McKelvie's address, in part, was as follows: - "It is with a feeling of sincere gratitude and deep responsibility to the people of Nebraska that I come before you as the chief executive of this commonwealth. "We are met here as the chosen representatives of the people at a time when the problems of govern ment are more momentous in their importance than they have been be fore in a half century. The wond has passed through the cataclysm of the greatest war in all history, and in this contest for principles our nation America played the de eding role " " He declared that he thought he reflected ttye sentiment of the peo ple of the state when he said that the price for wining this war should he everlasting peace. He paid a tribute to Nebraska's part in the conflict, adding: U becomes our duty as patriotic American citizens to address our selves to the problems of the re adjustment period with the , same unslfish zeal that marked our ef forts during the fighting days." Delvinsr into the nuestinn nf needed legislation, he saidjhe prob lems were different from those of normal times. He said he did not think it necessary to do the radical, or unusual, thing in order to meas ure up to the opportunities pre sented now. "The pendulum of events usually swing from one ex treme to the other," he added, "and nrw" that we have conquered autoc racy we shall be fortunate if we do not find ourselves grasping at the v.i:nuc uiuwdru swing 01 ine pFll- duhtm, which means bolshevism." Recommends Cabinet System. mi. WJ tuck vauvu alien- tion to the republican platform upon which he was elected, and said: "In the recommendations that shall fol low I have contemplated the re de mptiqn, of every promise that was made (q the people in the republican platform." He recommended the application of ;a cabinet form of civil govern ment to centralize responsibility and eliminate the large number, of use less boards, commissions and un necessary offices, to be fashioned after our national administration, grouped under common . heads, known as "departments"; the de partments to be presided over by "secretaries' to be appointed by the executive, and confirmed by the sen ate. He said the bill introducing th?3 idea would, be known as the "Civil Administrative Code," and contain provisions for finance, agri culture, labor, -trade and commerce, public works, and public welfare. This plan, he declared, would fa cilitate the handling of public busi ness. He said there were some rea sons why it might not be practical, such as creating too many appoint ive offices, and laying the foundation"! for political machines, but that these reasons were only apparent. He suggested its immediate enactment, n.ther than waiting for a constitu tional amendment, sueeestinfif that the. bill provide for the prohibition of nepotism and that each employe under it be required to work a full eight-hour day. He said those who feared this plan on account of the building up. of a political machine did not know the temperament of the state. He claimed that greater efficiency will be obtained, with the same expenditures under the present svstem of boards and commissions, which is over $140,000 per year. "This, I consider, is the most im portant piece of constructive legis atinn that will come before vour honorable body during this session," he added. Favors Executive Bufget He suggested an executive budget (nr th administration of state rev enue, and on the subject of the con ctiintinnal convention aooroved by the voters at the last election, said; "I recommend that this conven tion be called at the earliest con iroxirnt Hat so that the recommen dations may be submitted to the people for their action at tne next general election." , frl that the legisla tive bodies, ratify the amendment to the national constitution providing (nr natinnal nrohibition. and refer ring to equal suttrage, saia: "I recommenq tnat an possiuic means be used, to hasten the ap h1 Wislation UDon this important subject, and I fur ther recommend tnat sucn memorrs of the congress from Nebraska, who have not yet voted affirmatively up nn Yi nnrstinn. he memorialized by your honorable body to(do so at the earliest possible date." Foreign Language Question. Tl, now crovernor dwelt at length upon the foreign language question, experience during the war, he said, indicating, some of the mistakes of the past. He said the most impor tant mistake was failure to make th crhnnU the medium through which to build a genuine American ism, and suggested tnat tne legisia t,r chniiM undertake some ' olan of making the ultimate use of the English language universal, ne said this is a thing that cannot be m -Si s Lovers of Freedom ara invited to attend the Mass Meeting For Irish Self Determination Auditorium . Sunday Jan. 12 at 3 pi ni. Congressman Jefferit will be the orator. Archbishop Harty will preside Admission Free . C-ICREMSSICKTSoZMf! limberneck. Sorehead, etc. the beet remedy i: etwajrsGERMOZONli At most dealers or 'Scent postpaid with 5 book poultry library tree. iEO. a LEE OO. MM Hanaa Su. Osaka. Nat ClearYourScalpand SIrin With Cuticura After shaving and before bathing touch dandruff and itching, pimples and blackheads with Cuticura Oint ment' Wash all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of Soap best applied with the hands. One Soap for all uses, shaving, shampooing, bathing. Finally dust shaven parts with Cuticura Talcum. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c each at all dealers. - MORE MEDIUM PRICED SEATS AT BIG CONCERT Additional Provision to Be Made at Auditorium to Hear Galli-Curci; Will Start at 8:15. It was announced yesterday by the local management for the Galli Curci concert 'at the Auditorium tonight that the recital would begin promptly at 8:15. This is done in order that the company may make necessary train connections for the east after the concert. It was also stated that those1 not seated when the concert begins will nofbe admitted to the arena until after the singing of the first group, and will be forced to miss that part of the program. Owing to ihe. great. demand' for medium priced seats to hear the famous coloratura soprano, arrange ments have been made whereby an additional 'number' of. seasts have been placed on the arena floor to meet the demand. These seats are all good locations and will go' on sale this morning at $1.50 each. ; Friday night's audience will be practically as large' and it will be impossible for all to be seated in a few minutes. : The program for Friday night is: 1 a. Care Selve Handel b. I've Been Roamlnr (old Eng lish) Horn 2 Dopuls le Jour, from Louise Charpeotler 3 Una Voce Pocca, Fa, from Bar-? ber dl Sovtlla Rossini 4 a. My True Love Lies Asleep.. ...Murdock b. . The Brownlea Leonl e. When Chloris Sleeps.. Samuels d. Echo Sons (old Norwegian)... 5 u.. Down In the Forest Ronald b. The Sons of the Brook..C. Burleigh - c. The Little White Boat. .. .Samuels ( Mad Scene from Hamlet Thomas Schools. Will Not Work . in Relief Fund Campaign The Omaha public schools will take no part in the campaign for funtis for the relief of Syrians, Ar menians. Greeks and Persians which is now being planned all over the country, and of which Omaha's quota is $53,000. "We have had so many drives during the war that now we want to get down to real school work for a while," said Superintendent Bcveridge. : Captain Mallinson Named on Soldiers' Relief Commission Two county commissioners, Thomas O'Connor and Claude Eos sie, were prevented by illness from attending the-last meeting of th present set of county commissions Wednesday.. The new commission ers organize January 14. Chris Kolle was appointed road overseer for Florence precinct, in place of George Reed, who died re cently. ' Naval Insignia Bill Passed. Washington, Jan. 9. The house bill providing for distinguished service naval insignia, , similar to that authorized for the army, was passed today by the senate- ' DEMAND Pi accomplished at once, as it would work a hardship on many, and face the possible defeat of the desired end. I 'I believe that all instruction in public and private schools," he de dared, "with the exception of for eign languages as such, should be conducted m the English language Religious freedom should not be abridged, but the churches also should be used as a medium through which the use of the English lan- fuage may be aided and encouraged, he common use of the foreign lan guage should be discouraged." He commended the legislators to the tolerant methods advocated in the recent report of the Americanization committee of the State Council of Defense. Vocational educatidn was recom mended from a practical standpoint, also physical training as a part of the course in all schools.. He also said provision should be made for the education of illiterates. Outlines Agricultural Program. An elaborate program for legisla tion to improve agricultural condi tions was suggested, first of all the creation of a department of agricul ture under the civil i administrative code, and legislation providing for a better distribution of farm prod ucts, inspection of grain and veget ables and testing of butter fat, also laws that will assist the agencies of distribution in collecting claims and damages against railroads, and en forcement of the anti-discrimination law. He also recommended, co operation with the federal govern ment against the diseases of farm animals, paying particular attention to the hog cholera menace. In this connection he said: "I recommend that every effort be made to insure to the farmers un restricted privileges of purchase and use of anti-hog cholera serum and virus from allcompanies by a morev effective enforcement of the laws" that deal with combinations in re straint of trade, or by the enact ment of laws which wjll be effective if the present ones are inadequate." He added that if the proper serv ice of our live stock interests cannot be secured except by the operation of a state owned plant, this plant be administered within the proposed de partment of agriculture, and a fund appropriated to operate it He scored the many remedies that are being sold throughout the state for live stock ills, and asked for better laws to cope with that situation. He suggested a dog li cense law for the protection of sheep, and county farm bureaus. He also suggested co-operative credit societies for the benefit of the non-land-owning farmers, pointing to the fact that the Federal Land bank was only beneficial to the land owner. Rural schools, he 'said, should become a matter of great concern, and methods looking to their im provement enacted, providing ade quate aid for weak school districts, and requiring every child under six teen years of age to attend an ac credited school. Would Curb Speculation. He said 50 per cent of Nebraska land is farmed by tenants, and something should be done to en courage tenants to purchase land, and discourage the nonresident land owner and suggested a land tax to discourage the holding of land for speculative purposes. "The tax should fall heavily on those who are nonresidents and hold land for speculative purposes, and lightest upon those who till the land," he said. The encouragement of .manufac turing in the .state was suggested, and public improvement, especially at this time he said, would provide labor for returning, soldiers. He went thoroughly into the good roads program, and said Nebraska should make every effort to co-oper ate with the federal government, saying the federal appropriation gives Nebraska a quota of $2,250,000 per annum. He also suggested a vehicle tax of $10 on motor-driven vehicles weighing less than 2,000 pounds with a graduated increase basid on the additional weight. He also recommended that Nebraska convict labor be used in the build ing of roads. Urges Building New Capitol. "The building of a new capitql is a matter that cannot be njuch longer deferred," he said. "I believe it is time to approach this question in a courageous and business-like man r.er, and provide the ways and means for beginning the construc tion of a new capitol at the earliest possible moment." The reclamation of unproductive land, improvement in the soldiers' and sailors' home, were suggested, also privisions for a state park. ' Improvement of the employers' liability and workmen's compensa tion laws were needed he said, so that relief for the injured workmen would be speedy as well as sure. Referring to the state militia he said it would be hard to formulate a state military policy with the na tional policy until peace shall have been determined. He said that he believed it would be practical for Nebraska to consider the forming of a state police organization. He suggested as a memorial to Nebraska's soldier dead that "a memorial in the form of a gold star, suitably engraved, be presented by the state'to each family whose son made the supreme sacrifice in the war. To all who survived, I would have issued an engraved certificate of service," he said. He suggested that Nebraska's part in the world war should be written in history by competent authorities and pre served in the State Historical so ciety. In closing, he said: "I desire to congratulate the mem bers of your honorable body upon the unusual opportunity that is af forded you to be of service to your stale at this time. There is every reason why the acts of the 36th ses sion of the Nebraska legislature should stand out prominently in history as .of most far-reaching im portance to the commonwealth. It is placed in your hands to render unusual service in justifying the great sacrifices that were made in winning the war. I know , that you will prove true to the trust that is imposed in you." Neville's Address Gov. Keith Neville, the retiring chief executive, in addressing the joint session, offered suggestions for needed legislation. He said: "It is with the deepest sense of grati fication and pride that I discharge . AT THE THEATERS MR. McADOO has kindly re lieved the pressure on trav eling show companies. An order had been issued that, begin ning on January 1, a practically pro hibitive rate would be placed on baggage cars for companies carry ing less than 50 people. Mr. Lee Shubert writes to Manager Burgess of the Boyd that on receipt of the notice he took the matter up direct ly with Mr. McAdoo and received in reply this telegram: Washington, Dec. 31. Lee Shu bert, New York City: The matter of increased theatrical- rates has been brought to iny attention. I think there is merit in your com plaint and I have directed that the former rates be restored. "W. G. M'ADOO." This means that a number of con templated tours will be carried out, although they would have been abandoned had the order been held in force. . At the Orphetim the reception on the stage after the performance to day will be exclusively for women, in order that they may ask Leona LaMar, "the girl with a thousand eyes," the most delicate questions without fear of embarrassment. Even the musicians and the staire hands will be excluded from thel theater during that time. This mys tifying girl has sensationally , an swered the most astonishing ques tions during her week's engagement at the Orpheum. Tomorrow will be your last opportunity of trying to solve tfie riddle as to how she accomplishes her astonishing feats of thought transference. Miss La Mar has enlisted most unusual in terest, the attendance measuring tip to Orpheum capacity. It may have taken Omaha a day or so to get started, but the whole town seems to have been on the way to the Gayety the last half of the week, the magnet being "The Sporting Widows," whose engage ment terminates with today's two performances. Tomorrow matinee, Lester Allen, the biggest little comediatKin burlesque, will start in where he left off making fun last season with "The Bon Ton Girls." Ladies' matinee daily. "The Unkissed Bride" is making a lot of laughter at the Boyd this week. It will close its engagement on Saturday night and will be fol lowed up by "The Broken Rosary," which opens" at a matinee on Sun day afternoon. The Melroy Sisters, appearing at the Empress theater, have played all the big circuits and are finished artistes in every sense of the word. "Apostles of Good Cheer" is the billing of Tudor Cameron and Bon nie Gaylord The Shuberts will produce "Yes terday," by Glen McDonough and Reginald De Koven, soon. George Middleton and Guy Bolton have written a comedy, called "Adam and Eve," which F. Ray Comstock will produce. William Courtney and Thomas A. Wise will be co-stars in "Cappy Ricks," dramatized by Edward E. Rose from, the stories of Peter B. Kyne. . John Cort is shortly to produce a drama by" Edward Clark, called "Cosette." Among those in the cast ,are Josephine Victor, John Flood, Grace Henderson and Richard Gor don. The Actors' Fund will have its thirty-eighth annual benefit in New York the last part of the month. A one-act play by Clara Kummer will be one of the features of the pro gram. Georges Renavent, formerly lead ing' man for Sarah Bernhardt, plays the part of Felix Durand in support of Mrs. Fiske, in her new comedy, "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans," by Law rence Eyre, Mr. Renavent is a na tive of Paris. Omaha Hebrew Club Elects Officers for Coming Year At the semi-annual installation of officers of the Omaha Hebrew club, held Sunday evening, the following duly elected officers were installed; Nathan S. Yaffe, president; J. J. Friedman, vice president; Sol Rosen burg, secretary; ' Sol Novitzky, treasurer; Sam Babior, Julius Wax enberg and Joseph J. Greenberg, trustees. Herman A. Auerbach, welfare worker with the United States army, gave the obligation to the omcers and made the installation speech Mr. Auerbach also later told of the welfare work in the United States army, stating in part that although we sent mere boys away we must prepare to receive back men schooled in the art of discipline, self respect and respect for others and that many of the boys who went away will not re-enter their former occupations but would seek higher and better fields of endeavor. Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvoa; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. , Do this torfight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mat ter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will . be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. . You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. -Adv. it mm Iff IKi I II J II , 3 IT CLOTHES yrican lti fVicil Co.. NfwYork i-::-saia-?w2asB-? EY9S SHOP i 109 South 16th Street . Will Place On Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our Entire Stock of Men's and Young Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS Sold up to $25 for two days only at SHIRLEY'S All alterations free of charge. Every garment is sold to you with a guarantee. I' Be sure this is Shirley's. See our window disolav. 17s We take your Liberty Bond at Market Value. We pay you the differ ence in cash. my constitutional obligation and advise you'of the events transpiring since J assumed the office two years ago." He then reviewed Nebraska's war record, saying the state had fur nished 51,000 of her finest young manhood to the nation's war ef forts. He lauded Nebraska's con tributions to war activities, the Red Cross, Liberty bonds and war stamps, and added: "Nebraska's heroic dead must not be forgotten. A monument should be erected on the capitol r grounds, facing the battlefields of France and having inscribed thereon the names of all Nebraskans who gave their lives that peace might reign supreme throughout the universe." Governor Neville said that the old state militia will be automatically discharged when they leave the United States army, and thought in all probability a definite program regarding a state organization could not be promulgated before the adjournment of this session. Prohibition Beneficial. He spoke of 'the efforts made to enforce the state bone dry liquor laws, saying that since May 1, 1917 there had been 5,145 prosecutions for its violation,- and fines collected aggregating $142,366.55. He said prohibition had proved a great benefit to the people of Nebraska and idded: "Ratification is the logical and proper action on' the ps.rt of Ne braska, and I recommend that the federal prohibitory amendment be tatified." On the subject of Americaniza tion, he said the key to the situation lies in the schools, and recommend ed the teaching of English in the lower elementary grades of public, private and parochial schools throughout the state. But in refer ring to older foreigners he said: "Under no circumstances should people of this class be denied relig ious instructions in a language they can understand.- Under no circum stances should the worship of God be regulated by" statute." He felicitated the people of Ne braska because of . the fact that they have . declared for a constitution convention, and expressed the hope that the new convention would ex tend the right of suffrage to the women of the state. He 'suggested that a state-owned potash plant, as a guard against the monopolizing of the industry, rec ommended that the state co-operate with the federal government in the building of good roads, and recited in detail much of the work that has been done in this direction. Vocational . education in the schools and colleges was recom mended by the out-going governor, who declared that "vocational edu cation fits the young people to make a living." ' The matter of taxation of govern ment securities, now pending in the federal courts, was called to the at tention of the new legislators. He THIQ 1 1 II .nOfiB,r'ntyaM iii'i'ii'iii MMD j)Milir"JTtiirr rrpaiLT 31MMIT 30 MORE WONDERFUL SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS Your", choice ' of 30 good guaranteed drop head machines for ' $&o MICHEL'S Douglas 1973. 15th and Harney Sts. Many People with the high cost of living are finding it more economi cal to board than to keep house to those we would call attention to our Fire Proof Warehouse -where your goods may be stored at a nominal cost and with all protection. Phone calls cheerfully answered and rates quoted. OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. Phone Doug. 4163 806 S. 16th St. Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SL0O for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively roost skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rosa Co, Cleveland, O. When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar ot Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. also pointed out the successfu operation of the state hail insurance plan, and in conclusion thanked th members of the last session of the legislature, without regard to party, SI FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Dr. King's New Discovery has a fifty year record behind it. It built its reputation on its pro duction of positive results, on its sureness in relieving the throat irri tation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks. , "Dr. King's New Discovery? Why, my folks wouldn't use anything else!" That's the general nation wide esteem in which this well known remedy is held. Its action is prompt, its taste pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century of cold and cough checking. Sold by druggists every where. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Out of Kilter? That's nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the usual dose, but a mild, effective, corrective, laxative that teases the bowels into action and chases "blues." 25c. Adv. LINCOLN MAN HAS GAINED 20 POUNDS II A I If IIISfllA' N I N Ma wrrllX i r.; "I Wasn't What You Would; a. ii - r:.i. siM ru.4i,. LH H oll.K V d I CAdliLI V. . , but Was Badly Run f r a A.li uuwii, oapuiuu. "If I had been told six weeks ago that I would gain twenty pounds oij my first three bottles of Tanlac,. T would have lauehed at it. but it's the truth just the same," said W. M. Grotts, a retired farmer who now, lives at 1537 Washington, street. Lincoln, a lew days ago. "I wasn't what you would call . sick man exactly," he continued, "but 1 was in a very badly rundown condition. About seven or eight months ago my appetite failed me I began to loose in weight, and; could just feel my energy and vi tality leaving me, and I didn't have that get-up-and-go feeling thjt I usually had. If I tried to . stir around a little I would soon get; tired and have to sit down and rest. T ura a votv nurvmia ond Alwnvff i i t i . i- - - - l areaaea 10 see mgni, come us a , a i . i I'll i : 1 i just Kept on going uuwn nui unui a had lost thirty pounds, and it seemed impossible to get anything that would give me any relief. "I read in the Lincoln .papen what urn hpincr snii? sahniit. Tntilnp " - ..w - - "P, " - , anA TintinnH that, it hnrl hppn a trrnni ; help to lots of people, so I decided to take it myself. Well, sir, I hadn't, taken but a few doses before my ap petite began to improve, and th Ml AHA T aa1, U-U A WMA 1 ' would eat, and I am still keeping it up. I am gaining in weight every day, and feel sure that I will get back all, and more than I have lost. I can get out and hustle around all day now, and never get tired like 1 did, but feel full if life all the time. ; I feel as well and strong as I evei did, and I give Tanlac all the credit y for it. I am very glad to give it my endorsement." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by alk Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy under the personal direction of a special Tan lac representative.' Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading druggist in each city and town throughout the state of Nebraska. 'Adv. flerves TREATED FREE I Dr. Franklin Milea, tha Great Specialist, Gives New Book and a $2.50 Neuro pathic Treatment Free as a Trial Sick people whose nerves are weak or deranged who have weak heart, stom ach, bowels, bladder, kidneys or liver; blues, headache, diszlness or dullness; nervous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet, shortness of breath, palpitation or irregular heartbeat, drowsiness, nerv ousness, sleeplessness, trembling;, wan dering pains, backache, irritable spine, rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, hys teria would do well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. You may never have an other opportunity. Write now. His Book contains many remarkable cures after five to twenty physicians and specialists failed, and also endorsements from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Ed itors. Business Men, Farmers, etc. Send for Astonishing Testimonials. His improved Special Treatments for these diseases are the result of SO years' experience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much so that he does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treatments to the sick that they may test them free. Write at once. Describe your case, and he will send you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book. Address. Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. NS 162 to 172 Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. Adv. Is Your Back Sore or Well and Strong? When the back is sore and ten der to the touch, and even the ef fort to stand straight, let alone lift s anything, causes nervous weakness, you have a condition of the spine that needs correction. At times the condition may de velop sharp lumbago pains. The cause is lack of alignment of the joints of the backbone in the small of the back. It may have become disordered by a heavy lift or by careless habits ot sitting or standing. Along with the soreness the bowels are often affected. The only correction of value is an adjustment by hand, such as -only the skilled chiropractor can give. Then the nerve pressure is replaced by strength and health. FREE There is much that ia interesting about thia new science of health. Call for a free consultation or information. DR. JOSEPH C.IAVREKCE ttiBDnsnw as a tnwurKAUUK wxrnw I Bard m NW. Cor. 17 6 Mas Str. IRRITABLE NERVOUS aaa-sM Was Condition of Indiana Xad Before Begianing to Take Card-tH, the Woman'. Tonic. Kokomo, Jnd. Mrs. H. Hankemder, 4Vli0 4Ml-t-l (( Ill lAAs s aatAil Maa ii lino tvivu, oaja a iviua bu vvcil ami am so well, that it does not seem as if I ever necucu carum. dui i was nox an u9vs ttiic U3V - 1 thin lr I tiav irmn m aa)sf a aaaaa v wnvH n dozen bottles . . . before my little girl came. i I was feeling dreadfully bad, had headi ache, backache, sick at my stomach, ooj : energy ... I was very irritable, too, and nervous. sr; I began taking Cardui about 6 montht ' hfore mv bahv came. Ac a rcnlf all those bad feelings left me, and I just felt " grand, just as if nothing at all was the matter,. and .when the end came I wsi hardlv sick at all. Since that 1 have never taken Cardut at all . . . It has done me good, and I know it will help others, if they will only . try it." ' I,- Many women have written grateful leU. ters like the above, telling of the good that Cardui has done them. , Why should it not help you, too? If you suffer from any of the ailments so common to women, and feel the needtof a safe, reliable!' strengthening tonic, we urge you tobe! gin today and give Cardui a fair trial! Your dealer sells Card-u-i. EB-1Q, -it:n: 2-9 Wt extw SUNOAV ovnrraouciM 46i MJ-WAtNUT a04 No other remedy will so surely and quickly correct stomach ailments, regulate the liver and improve the general health as adoseof Beecbam's Pills Urtasl Sale of Any Madidaa ia tka Worla Sold arcrrwlMra. Ia Boxes, 10a, 25c. KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT EASILY RECOGNIZED Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. An examining physician for one of the nrnminpnr. T.ifa Tninnn.. I -..-.. tiiauiRiivg Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing state ment that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are reject ed is because kidney trouble is so ' common to the, American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do' not even suspect that they have the disease. , Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very suc cessful in overcoming these condi tions. The mild and healing influ ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands, the high est for its remarkable record of suc cess. We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound, and we would advise our readers who feel -in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi um and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. wka ZlvPr. and mention tha Omaha Daily Bee Adv.