THE JJKE: UMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919.
SHADOWED MAII
THINKS POLICE
COLIE TOO OFTEN
Worker on Coal Wagon Says
He Was. Visited by Thir
teen Detectives, Each
Flourishing Gun.
Climbing off a ,coal wagon. A. L.
Willoughby came into The Bee of
iice and said, "I want some one ta
set me right in this deal. I've got
some relatives in and around Oma
ha that might gtt frightened when
they read the articles about me be
ing arrested.
Jjressed in overalls and jumper
covered with coal dust, Willoughby
asked, "Do I look like a bank rob
ber?" He looked anything but a
tank robber to say the least. A lit
tle indignant and somewhat
amused. Willoughby told the story
of his arrest.
Five detectives called af his
house about 7 o'clock Mondav eve
ning and talked to him a little
while. They left and in a little
while there were 13 callers, each of
them with a gun and three of them
with two guns apiece, all drawn.
One of them remarked, ""'I guess we
gat you, kid, this time," and others
used some more rough talk. Even
then they left without a prisoner
but an hour or so later, four of them
came back and said they'd have to
take him down to the station.
Later Sent Home.
. Arriving at the station, the offi
cers put Willoughby in a room with
fi.me police official and they went
into another rom. Then after some
questioning on the part of the "offi
cial, the officers came back in and
discussed the matter some more,
winding up by sending for an auto
and sending Mr. Willoughby home
in it, when it was discovered he was
arrested without a warrant.
Today, Willoughby is being
"shadowed" wherever he goes, caus
ing him no little inconvenience. His
Nfriends a:'S hailing him with "Hello
Bankrobber" and other terms are
used in "kidding" him' about it. If
Willoughby is a bank robber, he is
also a "camouflage" artist, for no
one would ever suspect him of hid
ing a little thing like $30,000, away.
The inconvenience started, when
the sheriff at Mena. Ark., wired the
Omaha police that a bank ,had been
robbed near there and $30,000 re
moved. One of the robbers was sup
posed to have come to Omaha where
he has a friend at 519 South Eight
eenth street and advising that the
r I I J tit H t -I . .
menu ue snauoweu. me uc na
tives misunderstood the telegram
and after two calls ar this address,
finally arrested Mr. , Willoughby,
who lives there and was probably
heaving coal when the bank robbery
took place.
Wants "Guys" Called Off.
Willoughby declared that if the
police thought he was a bank thief
or connected with them in any way,
they didn't have to wait for extradi
tion papers, but just furnish him
with the fare and he'd go to Arkan
sas and, prove .his innocence. He
said "I wish they'd get the real rob
bers and call tl'ese guys off of me.
I'm getting ti,d of having s'omeone
tagging around after me when Ijgo
to deliver a load of coal."
It annused the suspected bank
thief to think of the officers, thir
teen of them, all pulling guns on
him.. Three of them having two
guns each made it 16 guns held
on him while they talked.
Chateau-Thierry Hero
Married Two Days After
Receiving His Discharge
War and romance seem to be in
separably linked. Thus it is that
Wjlliam Ralph Wade who has seen
nearly a year of active fighting in
France and who was wounded in the
Chateau-Thierry engagement, was
married to Miss Marie Berg of Oma
hat at Minneapolis just two days aft
er receiving his discharge at Camp
Dodge. They are happily estab
lished in their new home at 2f415
Qpitol avenue.
Mr. .Wade before his discharge
v.5s corporal in company C, Twenty
thirc? infantry, second division. He
enlisted on April 19 and left for
France from HobokeA September 6,
1917.
After a training spell of six
months Mr. Wade's company was
ordered to aid in. holding the Verdun
sector.
Here Mr. Wade went over the top
tvice before he succeeded in getting
his boche.
In the latter part of May he was
transferred to the Chateau-Thierry
front' ,
"I was here untill June 29, under
constant shell fire," he said.
Mr. Wade was wounded while pa
troling this sector. He lay in a shell
i . f i . t i i f - L :
n jie ior auoui iu uours Dcjurc uciug
picked up by the stretcher bearers
ar.d taken to a dressing station. .
He was invalided home November
11 and 'discharged at Camp Dodge
ox January 16. Two days later he
was married.
11 is now seeking a position in
Omaha. ' -
Lieut. George R. Bierman
is Back from "Over There"
L't. George R. Bierman, former
city ticket agent for the Union Fa
cile and later chief clerk in the Chi
cago offices is home from four and
one-half months of oversea service
as a member of the Blackhawk di
vision. Last July Mr. Bierman en
tered the 'army as a private and re
turns as a lieutenant. While he had
no part in the fighting, he was on
the move to the front and when the
aimist'ce was signed, was 20 miles
frcm the.firing line. He was close
enough so that he heard the roar of
tie big guns. -
A I ft X ft K!J. ImaIIma
for Automcbila "Accident
M3rie F. Kafleft has filed a dam
age action in district court against
Arthur E. Keeline, petitioning for
?23,C0O damages on account of an
automobile accident which occurred
at Twenty-eighth and Farrum
streets during the evening of Janu
ary 11, ,
Another damage suit in connec
tion v.-i;h the same accident was for
?i0,0CO.
i
"PHOTO riAY. OFFERINGS FOT2. TODAY "
AFTER a two tnonths' vacation,
Constance 'Talmadge returns
again to the screen in a new
and tascinating comedy drama, "A
Lady's Name," which will be the
booking at the Strand theater and
for the remainder of this week. The
scenario is written from the play by
the same name by Cyril Harcourt.
Effervescent Miss Tadmadge ap
pears in the role of a young woman
novelist not the short-haired be
spectacled type, but a buoyant,
whimsical soul who, in the search for
literary material, gets herself en
gaged to a butler, through the me
dium of advertising for a husband in
the daily papers. How she finally
works out of the engagement into
the arms of the man who loves and
wishes to marry her is a confusing
and amusing series of events that
holds plenty of laughs for an audi
ence and much clever acting on the
part of the star.
Anna Case, well known prima
donna, makes her bow to American
motion picture audiences this month
in her first screen effort "The
Hidden Truth." In the play she por
trays the part of a dance hall girl in
a western mining town and later as
a member of society in New York.
It is quite a step. from the opera, but
Miss Case seems to have proven
that she can act as well as sing
from all reports comitfg as to the
picture. . 1
"The Talk of the Town," the at
traction at the Brandeis theater
for the. remainder of this week, is
a direct wallop at parents who
bring their children up to be
prudes and in too strict seclusion.
Harold Bell Wright's novel, "The
Shepherd of The Hills," with a
photo-play is shown jn ten reels
and forms an evening's entertain
ment, being the attraction at the
Brandeis theater all next week.
Kitty Gordon says of "Adele," in
which she appears at the, Muse next
week, "It is the finest picture I
have ever done," an opinion which
is borne out by Robert Brunton
of the Brunton Studios, Los Angeles,
who states ."the star is happy in
her role, the story is strong, the
supporting players the most versa-
- AT THE
THEATERS
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM and
Maxine Elliott, at the head
of a specially organized com
pany, will open a week-end engage
ment at the Boyd this evening, pre
senting "Lord and Lady Algy." Mr.
F.-versham has been seen here in
this, play, but never with Miss Elliott.-
The cambination, formed last
season, was remarkably successful
in New York,' where the good old
comedy was revived and proved a
wonderful drawing card. Request
for seats here indicate that the stars
and the play are locally quite pop
ular. ' Three of the subordinate acts this
week at the Orpheum score individ
ual hits. One is the singing and
piano feature, "bright bits of mirth
and melody," ottered by Florence
Merritt and Gaby Bridewell. An
other is the pantomime clowning of
Reno, and yet another is Officer
L Yokes with Don, . the inebriated
canine. Headline attractions are
the spectacular melodrama, "On the
High Seas" and the most effective
teller of humorous stories on the
vaudeville stage, Wa.lter C. Kelly.
An entire change of program
greets. Empress patrons today, the
vaudeville program being headlined
by Daisy Dugas and Variety Four
in a singing number. The, three
Portia Sisters introduce feats never
before attempted by women. Billy
Grelet in banjo, songs and Stories
and McCormick and Wallace in a
comedy singing and talking number
completes the program.
Shades of Shakespeare or who
ever wroe "Cleopatra 1" if b could
but have known in what a ludicrous
manner Fred Irwin's Big Show
would burlesque his work surely he
never would have written itl The
travesty is but one of the many rich
portions of the entertainment at the
Gayety this week. It is placed way
down at the close of the program
so that auditors are unable to fin.sh
laughing until they are well out of
the theater and homeward bound.
Ladies' matinee daily. j
Live Stock Commission '
Man Sued for Divorce
Clarence Kirkpatrick, member of
the live stock commission firm of
Kirkpatrick Brothers, has been sued
for divorce by Minnie Kirkpatrick.
The wife's petition in district court
states that they were married in Pa
pillion, May 22, 1915, and that she
has been deserted without cause or
provocation. She asks for decree of
divorce, custody of a 2-year-old son
and reasonable alimony. Mrs. Kirk
patrick states that her husband
earns $500 a month and has "mean
and vicious habits."
Mrs. J. W.Gannett is Dead;7
' Funeral Services Friday
Mrs. J. W. Gannett, 70 years of
age, died at her home, 100 South
Thirty-second avenue, Wednesday.
She is survived "by her son, E. W.
Gannett The funeral will be held
at 2 n. m. Friday at the residence,
Rev. E. H. Jenks officiating. Inter
ment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
J: !. -'
JmnpsiiT&R
k RilitMt Rnlr for
COUGHS, COLDS
- SORE THROAT ,
a An
lrvtii
-J-
On the Screen Today
STRAND CONSTANCE TALMADOB
In "A LADY'S NAME."
BIN WILLIAJT FARNUM In TOR
FREEDOM.".
EI Al.TO CECIL DC MILLS'S In
THB SWAW MAN,"
BRANDEiS DOROTHY PHILLIPS III
"THB TALK OF THE TOWN."
Ml SB MAE MURRAY la "DANGER,
OO BLOW."
EMPRESS BERT LTTELt In "HIT-,
TIN THB HIGH SPOTS."
GRAND 16th and Blnoy PEOOT
HYLAND In -CAUUHT IN THB
ACT."
St HI RBAV 2th and Ames WILL
IAM RUSSELL In "ALL THB
WORLD TO NOTHING."
ORl'IlKUM South Side, 24th and M
GABY DE8LYS In "INFATUA
TION." HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
LOU1SB GLAUM In "AN ALIEN
ENEMY
LOTH HOP 14th and Lothrop CON
8TANCB TALMADOB In "MRS.
LEFFINGWELL'S BOOTS."
tile on the coast, the photography
and lighting first class in every
detail and a small fortune was ex
pended in supplying lavish scenic
effects." -
Mme. Alia Nazimova, who will
appear in the last of her three big
productions under her comract with
Metro, "An -Eye For an Eye," at
the Rialto next week, has just been
signed op for another series, the
new list to include six pictures.
The first of her next series will be
"The Red Lantern." .
Bert Lytell wfll be seen at the
Empress theater, for the last three
days of the week in "Hitting the
High Spots." The story was writ
ten by Mr. Lytell himself and con
tains adventure, suspense and ro
mance. The finish of the' story is
satisfactory in every detail.
Mae Marsh likes nothing better
than to putter around the kitchen
of her home in Los Angeles, and
she enjoys making jams and jell
ies besf of all. Knowing this, and
being fond of the shy star, the
gardener at the Goldwyn studios
commandeered the crop of figs he
has been guarding all season and
presented them to Miss Marsh in
a basket. Now she is letting her
friends taste some of what Mabel
Normand calls "fig jamboree."
Prominent Historian
to Give Ten Lectures
on Peace Problems
A series of eight to' ten lectures
on some of the major peace prob
lems confronting the world at the
present time, will be delivered in
the Central High school by Dr.
Guernsey Jones of the history de
partment, University of Nebraska,
one of the best authorities on in
ternational affairs in this country.
These lectures, which will touch
topics such as dissolution of Rus
sia, the bolsheviki menace, what's
up in Ireland, the peace congress,
England's rule in India and others,
are not only for the. pupils and
teachers of the Omaha schools, but
also for the public in general.- An
admission fee of $2 will be charged
for the entire courst of eight to
10 lectures.
The first lecture dealing'with the
dissolution of Russia, will be held
Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the Central
High school jftuditorium. All in
quiries regarding ,ithese. . lectures
should be directed to Mrs. Ada J.
Atkinson at the Central High
school.
Gould Dietz Sells
Lots on Farnam for
Big Advance in Price
The first sale of Omaha real es
tate, for investment purposes, of
any consequence in several months
was made Tuesday, when Gould
Dietz sold a frontage of 72 feet,
2205-7-9 Farnam street, running
through, to Harney, to J. F. Flack.
The consideration was approx
imately , mm. Harry Wolf
made the sale. v
This property was purchased by
Mr. Dietz in 1903 'for $16,000. He
purchased at that time a total of
240 front fret and reports that this
sale netted him more money than
his original investment. He 're
tains 168 front feet
A one-story garage fronting
Farnam street is the only building
on the property purchased by Mr.
Flack. The Harney street front is
vacant Mr, Flack has no plans for
improving the property at the pres
ent time, but will build for a suita
ble tenant.
"TIZTOH TIHED
AI!B SOKE FEET
U "Tu" for puffed-up,
burning, aching, calloused
feet and corns.
UsaTiZ"
Why go limping around with ach
ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get a 25-cent box of
"Tii" from tha drug store now and
gladden your tortured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws tha soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
is glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet No more shoe tightness no
more foot troubles. Adv.
,;q- ....
LACK HELD FOR
HELPiiiG mm
FLEE FRO". II0L1E
Special Officer Charged With
Taking One Hundred Dollars
. for Release of Two
Inmates.
Jesse Black, negro, special officer
stationed at the Women's Detention
hrfspital, Twenty-second street and
St. Mary's avenue, has been arrested
on a charge of bribery in connec
tion with the escapes of inmates of
the institution.
The specific information that has
been filed against him by the county
attorney charges him with soliciting
$100 for the release of Gladys
Thompson and Emma Brown dur
ing November. The Thompson
woman did escape.
Details of the affair furnished to
the county attorney by the police
are that .Black asked for $100 and
was given a note by Mrs. Thompson
to her husband, George Thompson,
709 North Eighteenth street. When
Black called on Thompson the. lat
ter is said to 'have given the caller
$50.
Held in Jail.
Black is held at the city jail for ap
pearance in court on Friday morn
ing. His bond has been fixed at
$2,000. He stated that he is ready
for trial. .
Mr. Thompson has been in con
ference with Chief of Police Eber
stein. Next Friday will be movintr day
for the Women's Detention hospital.
It will be moved from the handsome,
spacious old Woolworth mansion at
Twenty-second and St. Mary's . av
enue to the old county jail building,
Eleventh and Dodge streets.
Jail Renovated.
The jail building has been under
going renovation and is now spic
and span from top to bottom. But it
is a jail with cement floors and
barred .windows instead of a hand
some home like the present quarters.
It is in a far less pleasant neighbor
hood than the Woolworth property,
which consists of a handsome home
set in the midst of a large yard.
The first floor of the old jail build
ing will be used as a living room by
the inmates. On the second and
third floors are the dormitories' fur
n:rhe.d with double-deck iron beds.
On the fourth floor are the kitchen
and dining room.
Police Commissioner Ringer says.
he believes the women will l'ke it.
"Only a very trifling percentage
of those confined in the hospital do
n jt like it," he said. "One girl,. Alice,
who broke her leg in trying to es
cape the first day she was there likes
the place so well now that her only
worry is that she will have to leave
when she is Curtd."
Omahan is Given Important
Position With Government
Guy A. Collard, agency manager
of the- Equitable Life Assurance
society in Omaha, has been called to
Washington to a accept a position
with the buftau of war risk insurance.
He will leave Monday o take up his
new duties.
Every Month of 1918 Broke
the Record of Preceding Months
THE DWIKERS RESERVE L COMJY
Home
1 Gain in Assets, $823,886.83
Paid to Policyholders, $657,070.89
Pays Greater Dividends Than Any Company
y Total Assets, 08,233,844.40
Legal Reserve, $6,379,281.00
OUSIHESS LARGEn TIIAIl EVER BEFORE III COMPANY HISTORY
('. ; ;.'.; Op Jratihg in 25 tate- v
Constantly Expanding
Open for a Few First Class Field Men
: ' - -
'Excellent Territory
; THE BATHERS RESERVE LIFE CO.
, ; . Robert L. Robison, President.!
Walter G. Preston, Vice President. James R. Farney, Vice President
. Ray C. Wagner, Secretary-Treasurer.
"VIRTUOUS WIVES" SrS
CHAPTER III.
At the age of 12, two years after
"the death of her mother, her father,
in a moment of poignant affection,
had said to Amy:
"Whatever you wish in this
world, my little girl, tell me. You
shall have it." Of how deeply her
first season had cut into his capital,
she had not the slightest concep
tion. Her aunt had never inter
posed an objection to her whim,
Whatever she wanted, she bought
for shopping was such fun.
"Quito is ready for his order,
madam.
A- trim young Japanese, in white
pique, wobbled in, smiling. Ihe
blue eyes of Mrs, Forrester assumed
an expression of " appropriate
srravitv.
"We'll be two at luncheon." she
said, frowning with the intensity of
the mental effort involved. I here
was a pause.
"Bouillon some fishy?"
She nodded and said firmly.
"Yes then after the fish a filet
mignon."
"How?"
"Oh, with" She came to a full
stop. "Just fix it up in some nice
way and get whatever's best in
fresh vegetables. Then some sort of
a salad and a dessert the kind you
made yesterday. And, Quito, we'll
be going away over Sunday." A
long pause. "Get whatever's neces
sary for the kitchen.
Quito disappeared, smiling his
toothv. Oriental smile, while Mrs.
Forrester, these fatiguing housthold
duties accomplished, returned'to her
reveries.
She felt that she had nothing to
do. The third month of her mar
ried life found her restless and be
wildered, and if to Andrew their
marriage seemed the resolution of
all his perplexities, to her it appeared
as the opening of all her problems
The sensation of being abandoned,
isolated, and alone possessed her
completely in the gorgeous apart
ment ot which her hands had not
chosen a single bit of furniture.
Only Half Nearest '.
Sufferers' Fund
. Obtained Thus Far
Only SO per cent of the $$3,000
pledged by the Advertising and Sell
ing league for Douglas county, has
as yet been raised and plans for a
more aggressive campaign were
made by the captains of the drive at
the Henshaw today.
- Mr. C. L. Sykes, chairman of the
local Armenian relief drive stated
that although the people of Omaha
eemed willing to make the contribu
tions there were not enough solici
tors to see the people and get their
contributions. He also st?.ed that
Omaha business men were not re
sponding with contributions suffi
ciently large. ,
Strike Ends.
Havana, Jan. 22. The strike of
the employes of the United, Western
and Havan? Central, railways is at
an end and- traffic is expected to
be resumed at once with increases
in wages of i20 per cent for men
earning less than $60 a month and
IS per cent for those earning more
Office, Omaha, Nebraska
(Copyright, 181S, by LlttU, Browa ft Co,)"
Everything had been prepared for
her coming, even in her bedroom,
from the thick golden carpet f the
crowded knick-knacks on the man
tel, even to the marvel of panne
velvet and chinchilla which wrapped
her little body all had been
chosen for her. At times, it gave
her a feeling of discomfort as
though there were something im
moral in ber accepting all this
luxury.
Yet she had been wrought up to
consider herself an object of lux
ury and all her eaucatiorf had
tended to enhance this value. Every
responsibility had been carefully
spared her. All her life she had
been petted and spoiled and for
bidden to graw up. Andrew had
but followed her father and Uncle
Tom Andrew, who adored to
snatch her up from the ground and
swing her to his shoulder.
She smiled pensively as she re
called the first time it happened.
They were in the old English gar
den, under the crooked cherry tree,
the second day of their engagement
That morning, she bad been full of
doubts and hesitations, yes, even
of terror, as she walked by his side
and watched him, wondering what
force had bent her to this stranger
who had descended into her life
with such imperious conquest. All
at once he had laughed and swung
her to his shoulder, and, in the sen
sation of riding so lightly, so se
curely, all her questionings had van
ished. This must be the buoyant
force to carry"her slightly indolent
nature out and up into the great
world of pleasant happenings.
When she thought of her husband
even now, she thought of herself
above' his shoulder, crried lightly
along, looking down at his eyes,
which grew young as a boys as
they turned to her in pride and
adoration. She smiled again, per
suading herself that there was
something symbolic about it whet
marriage should be. .
"Madame is taking three evening
towns?" said Morley, returning. She
rew a peignoir over her young mis
tress's shoulders, brushing out the
long mole-colored hair that, in its
undulations, had certain faint violet
tints. "The Dellabarre s is a fine
house. They do a lot of dressing
there. Chilton is a very smart place,
. , ' J!
lot ot doio ana eenuemen riding.
Thev do drink like lords. I was at
Chilton three years with Mrs. unai-
loner. She is quite the iashionabie
beautv. thoueh her hips are bad,
but she getsover that very wll
with these new corsets. Mrs. Chal
loner and Mrs. Dellabarre are great
friends, though they do fight over a
man like panthers. Mrs. Challoner
is a beast to serve, though. I gave
notice when she threw a water jug
at the second man. and a pretty
oennv it cost the master, too, hush
1UK 11 up. xic s a uc.ai, iuy uui oi,
handles him!'
Little Mrs. Forrester was not
listening to these revelations about
the beautiful-Mrs. Challoner. whom
a foreien nortrait painter, before pre
senung nis oiu, uau pruiiuuiiicu uic
most perfect blond in America. She
was still in the past.
How had it happened? . She had
passed through her first season
without time for any other emo
tion but the appetite for changing
pleasures ana njuiipie sensations.
She had been surfeited with too
much success. Her physical self had
of Equal Resource
Owen Johnon't Sparkling So-
which it making
ia tha moviai.
finally rebelled at the demands un
on it; and, as her nature was neither
cold nor calculating, as she had
from her home a genuine love of
simple things, of nature, and a true
kindliness of heart, in 'reviewing the
record of the winter, she had asked
herself frankly what it had all been
worth and where it would lead her.
She had felt in her a conflict of na
tures one whirling her back into
this maelstrom of luxury, selfish
ness, and of pleasant vanities, and
tne otner recoiling betore the in
evitable conclusion. Andrew had
come; a force beyond her reasoning
had swept her orT her feet. tier
deeper nature had seen in him a
sign of providence. Marriage to
him had seemed the opportunity to
live to the fullest, to concentrate the
best that was in her, to escape from
the dangerous current of adulations
and flattery which awaited her on
her return a danger she was young
enough to recognize. What troubled
her now was that it was all so dif
ferent from what she had imagined.
Her husband was as great a
stranger to her as the day he had
met her.
"Really, I must do something. I
must talk to him and make him un
derstand." Y-it what she wanted him to un
derstand was hazy in her own mind.
There was something wrong.
Whose fault was it? Hers or his?
"Mrs. Dellabarre isn't as hand
some as Mrs. Challoner, but she
makes more show. Mrs. Dellabarre
has very fine taste," continued Mor.
ley; "she gives out for 26, but she
must be a year or two closer than
that." He's getting on to 50. Mrs.
Dellabarre ain't maternal. Her mar
riage was suite a surprise, they do
say. Every one had figured her out
for Mr. Bracken Mr. Monte, that
is."
She rambled on, detailing bits of
gossip, painting the society of the
younger married set from the piti
less knowledge of the servant world.
Amy listened, wondering. It seemed
to her that another life lay ahead
which was for her to choose, a life
of contending vanities, of unceas
ing rounds of pleasure, wherein she
found again all the returned appe
tite of her season of the year be
fore. Yet, as she was a creature of
moods and her moods changed
rapidly, already, as she thought of
the coming visit, she was surprised
at the feeling of zest which came to
her, a feeling of well-being per
meating all her senses.
At this moment Fifi Nordstrum
burst into the room and precipi
tated herself into her arms, almost
upsetting the chaise longue in the
ardor of her embrace.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
After each meal VOU cpt one
pATORJBC
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Inataotly relieves fceart
bnra, fcloafetf, gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity foci repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
rtomach sweet and pure.
JSATONIC U th bwl ranedraod only eottt
t emit or two a d7 to w it Yon will b de
lighted with naolu. Satisfaction tuuutttt
r money back. Fleue call and trr It
Shernua McConnell Dru Co.. 6 Buir
Stores, Omaha.
ARE YOU A
FIQHTER?
Or, Are You a Fatalist?
Let Every Citizen Fight Dis
ease. Never Surrender.
The Big Gun of Defease la
Cadomene Tablet Tonic.
What class suffered most from
the epidemic of influenja? Au
thorities everywhere agree that
those in a temporary state of "low
vitality" made up the major portion
of fatalities.
If you are a fatalist, you will not
believe in preparedness, but if you
are a "fighter" you will see the wis
dom of keeping your body and ner
vous system stromr so that dilease
will not find fertile soil in which to
carry on its ravages.
Medicine rightly used at the neht
time is like the "Big Guns in War."
If your vitality is low, you "catch
cold" all too readily, you are weak,
nervous and ailing with aches and
pains of unknown origin, you tire
easily and are irritable and often
sleepless at night; digestion is faul
ty, liver and bowels irregular, ap
petite fickle and you never feel
bright and happy as you once did
arrange tremors seize you, memory
seems failing and many of the joys
of life are denied you, through lack
of ensrgy ar.d ambition.
Three grain Cadomene Tablets
were formulated by a brilliant med
ical man, just for the treatment and
restoration to health of those. who
suffer as perhaps you do.
Millions of packages have been
sold in the past few years, and your
druggist can supply you, and help
you fight disease conditions. Adv.
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO -SLOAN'S LINEIEIJ
Are vou tormented bv Nenraltria.
Lumbago. Sciatica or anv of those
aches that require a counter-irri-
lanti men let tne soothing, warm
ing application of Sloan's liniment
stop the pain by drawing the blood
away from the congested part .
It is the pressure on the nerves
bv the blood ru shine ta tha inflamed
muscle or Joint that makes you ache.
bo wnen sioan s .Liniment relieves
the swollen blood vessels by setting
up a counter-irritant on the surface,
iKUXoiin
V hi
jjimisinniiHii
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TOIIGUE-
Hurry, Mother! Remove Poi
sons from Little Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
Give "California Syvup ot -,t
Figs" If Cross, Bilious : .-.
or Feverish 1 t
1 fsiM i
No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.(J
half sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally look, mother, see
if tongue is coated. I his is a sure
sien that the little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with wasto. '
X7 fni.ot-icli '
stomach sour, breath bad or has1'.
stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, full of cold, give a teaspoon
ful of "California Syrup of Figs,';;
and in a few hours all the consti
pated poison, undigested food and "
sour bile gently moves out of the;
little bowels without griping and1
you have a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giv- .
ine this harmless "fruit laxative," ,
because it never fails to cleanse the
little one's liver and bowels and:
sweeten the stomach and they dearly"
love its pleasant taste. Full direc- J
tions for babies, children of all ages -and
for grown-ups printed on eachr
bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups"'
Ask your druggist for a bottle ot
"California Syrup of Figs"; then see
that it is made by the "California
Fig Syrup company." Adv.
BIG EATERS GET
KIDi'EY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts before
breakfast if your back '
hurts or Bladder
; bothers you. -
The American men and women1
must guard constantly against kid-; j
ney trouble, because we eat too
much and all our food is rich. Our
blood is filled with uric acid whklt "
the kidneys strive to filter out, they v
weaken from' overwork, becom? ,,
sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble,"
bladder weakness and a general de-'
cline in health. m
When your kidneys feel -like,,,
lumps of lead; your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy; full of sediment"
or you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night; if
you suffer. with sick headache or ,
dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, '
or you have rheumatism when the '
weather is bad, get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jad.,
salts; take a tablespoonful in a glas?
of water before breakfast for a few'"
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, ,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush, sr. I
stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu
tralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder disorders. " ;
Jad salts is inexpensive; cannot "
Injure, makes a delightful efferves- ;"
cent lithia water beverage. anH J. '1
longs in every home, because; no-
poay can make a mistake by hav- -
ing a good kidney flushing anv rimp ...
Adv.
Skin Troubles
with Cuticura
Saap, Ointment. Teln SVs. ewh.
If Bempieaof "Omum.IXet I tttn,"
Coughing
Is annoying and harmful. Rdier throat
irritation, tickliaf and get rid of toughs,
cold ar.d hoarseness at once Ij tuinf
i
the circulation is equalized, n
pathetic nerves all soothed, i -
soreness or lameness disappears.
Sloan's Linjment is probably tha
counter-irritant most widely used
to overcome painful inflammation
in cases of neutalgia, sore museks,
wrenched joints, strains, bruises,
gout. Rubbing is not required. This :
clear, clean liquid is easily applied
as it does not stain the skin.
Generous size bottles at your
druggists. . , .
IO lata!
pain I-'
V
A
- I