Barber Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair
Mr. A. E. O'Brien, who has been
t barber in New York City for many
years, made the following state
ment: "Gray, streaked or faded
hair can be immediately mado black,
brown or light brownl whichever
hade you des;re, by the use of the
following remedy that you can make
at home:
"Merely get a box of Orlex pow
der at any drug store. It costs very
little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it in 4 oz. of distilled or rain
water and comb it through the hair.
Directions for mixing and use and a
gold bond guarantee come in each
box. One box will last, you for
months.
"It is perfectly safe, it does not
rub off, is not sticky or gummy and
leaves the hair fluffy. It will make
a gray haired person look twenty
TWISTED
IRON
It you ire not Itront or well
you owe it to yourself to make
the following test: ice how long
you can work or how hr you can
wjlk without becoming tired.
Next take two five Brain tablet
of NUXATEU IKON three
times per day for two weeks.
Then test your strength again
and see how much you have
Rained. Many people have made
this test and nave been aston
ishedat their increased strength,
endurance and energy. Nuxated
Iron is guaranteed to give satis,
faction or money refunded. At
all good druggists,
"Out of Bed
Three Times!"
If the victim of kidney disorders
nd bladder irritation is compelled
to arise even once in the night,
there is a condition which should be
promptly corrected. If arising
more than once immediate attention
!s the part of wisdom.
are peculiarly fitted to promptly re
lieve soreness and aching in the kid
ney regions. They allay inflamma
tion, restore normal secretion and
correct the alkalinity of the waste
lecretions, and thus stop the source
of irritation, pain and annoyance.
There are thousands of benefited
users of Balmwort Kidney Tablets
and all good, conscientious druggists
recommend and sell them. Price,
$1.00 per tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE
Sold by all druggists.
f,lllS.IIOLLOfilllAD
SUFFERED THIRTY
YEA0SJI1E SAYS
Lincoln Woman Now Enjoys
Good Health First Time
Since She Was a
Child.
"I wouldn't attempt to tell you
how many different kinds of medi
cine I have taken in the last thirty
years, but I can say very positively
that Tanlae is the only one of them
that has ever done me any good,"
said Mrs. Kate Hallom, who lives at
1000 L street, Lincoln, a few days
go. 1
"For thirty years," she continued,
"my stomach was in very bad con
dition, and I had to be very careful
of what I ate. Even a cup of coffee
would cause gas to form and I would
have awful, cramping pains in the
pit of my stomach. My nerves were
all upset most of the time and I
never got a real good night's sleep,
t had also suffered from inflamma
tory rheumatism ever since I was a
shiic, and many times I was laid up
!n bed for three and four months at
a time. I believe it was the most
stubborn case of rheumatism I ever
heard of, for it simply would sot
yield to treatment and seemed to
grow worse as I grew older.
"When I saw Tanlac so highly
recommended in the papers I won
dered if it was like all the rest, and
finally made up my mind to try it
and see for myself. By the time I
had finished my first bottle I felt so
much better that I just somehow
knew that Tanlac was going to re
lieve me of all those long years of
suffering. My appetite came back
and I can now eat big, hearty meals
of solid food, and instead of dread
ing to see meal time come, I just
long for it to come now. The best
part of it is, I can eat just anything
want and it doesn't hurt me at all,
and I am getting stronger every day
and gaining in weight all the time.
I am glad to tell you also, that I can
say something today that I have not
been able- to say since I was a little
girl, and that is, I am entirely free
from rheumatism. Tanlac is surely
the greatest blessing that ever came
to me, and I freely and gladly rec
tmmend it to everybody."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
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.
LetCuticuraBe
TourBeautyDoctor
!l rtieirttt 8omp , Otntrant S ft 80. Tftlena S
tmp each fre of "Ovucu. &. lartti "
When Writing, to Our
Advertisers Mention See
ing It in THE BEE.
ft
GUESTS SERVED
CHICKEN ; HUBBY
GETSJE1ES
Ben Miller Accuses Wife of
Kicking Him in Presence of
Policemen; Plaintiff Has
Different Story.
Judge Day in district court yes
terday afternoon granted Nellie
Miller a decree of divorce from Ben
L. Miller; also custody of three
children, $50 per month for main
tenance of children and the Miller
household goods.
The children are: Claire, 3 years
old; Robert, 19 months; Grace, 8
months- The Millers were married
in Council Bluffs. October 20, 1914,
and during part of their married
life lived at 5004 North Twenty
seventh street.
Husband and wife were bitter in
their denunciation of each other,
and each denied most of the charges
uttered by the other on the wit
ness stand.
A sample of the husband's testi
mony follows: "If she-smellcd beer
on my breath she concluded that I
was drunk and then she would bring
up old matters and tell me what a
wonder she was and what a rummy
I was. She was disappointed in
finding out that I did not have much
money after we were married. I
married her because I loved her and
wanted a home. Four weeks after
our marriage she said she wanted an
automobile. I suppose she thought
that I was a millionaire. I was
only managing my mother's pictur
show.
Threw Quart of Milk.
"One morning, as I was leaving
the house for work, she threw a
quart of milk at me, and if the milk
had not struck the door, I would
not be here today. I have been
economical. The suit I am now
wearing was bought in 1916. She
kicked me twice one day in the
presence of a policeman and the
policeman told me that he would
not let his wife kick him like that.
She kicked me on another occasion
and I went down in a heap, and I
though I was put out. She had no
provocation to kick me, particularly
where she did. I never slapped or
struck her, but I have held her
hands to prevent her slapping me.
On one occasion she slapped me
12 times and at first I thought she
was joking, but when I looked at
her I saw that she was serious.
"I did not promise her when I
married her that I would quit drink
ing, but that I would not get drunk.
I did quit drinking, and then mat
ters grew worse, and she would
make some new demonds. She al
ways wanted her own way. When
she had company to dinner she
would serve chicken and when I
got home, I would get a wing.
Wife Tells Story.
Mrs. Miller told a different story
when she testified:
'I stood my mother-in-law s
abuse for three years and then I re
taliated when she called me shanty
Irish. I was tired of being under
obligations to my husband's peo
ple. The dress I am wearing was
given to me by my mother-in-law.
These shoes I have had for five
years. My mother-in-law is not
washing my dishes now, nor is she
cooking my meals, and I have been
much happier since I left her house,
at 2304 Davenport street. She was
the mistress in her house and 1 had
no privileges at all.
"Yes, I did throw a milk bottl
at Ben one morning when he pulled
all the dishes oft the breakfast table
and then he told me that when I
went to the hospital he hoped that I
and the baby would die. White I
was at the hospital and expecting to
return home in four days, he told
me that he had ordered the gas,
water and electric light all turned
off in our home."
Blames Mother-in-Law.
The wife filed a petition for, di
vorce, alleging that one of the dis
turbing factors of her home was
her husband's insistence that she
should live with his mother. The
husband filed a cross-petition in
which he charged that Mrs. Miller
swore, at him and struck him.
"Did Mr. Miller drink when you
married him?" asked attorney for
Miller.
"Yes," the wife replied.
"And you knew it?"
"I did."
"And yet you married him?"
''I did on his promise that he
would quit."
"How soon after your marriage
did he come home drunk?"
"On the second or third day."
Mrs. Miller related that on an oc
casion when her husband threatened
to take their boy. Claire, to his
mother's home, she took the child
into a bath room and that Miller
gave her "10" to open the door, or
he would break it open.
"I was going to drop the baby
out of the bath room window, but
it was too far to the ground, so I
called to neighbors, who came and
took us both out of the room
through the window," the wife testified.
" IT
riiliil:tiniii
I In just the same way as modern
machinery saves labor, so modern
Office Eq ipment
m
fitted to the particular task you or your clerks
i have to do, saves time, labor, mental effort, etc.
I for everything for your of-
l fice, even to floor, coverings
I Phone Tyler 3000
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
S 1
South Side
South Side Boy Scouts Meet
at Social Settlement Club
Enthusiasm marked the last Boy
Scout meeting at the Social Settle
ment. Twenty-five youths attended.
Scoutmaster Mark Livings is one of
the most popular scoutmasters in
Omaha.
His youthful following proclaims
him the "best scoutmaster that ever
was." They are boys from families
of all nationalities, but according to
settlement workers their enthusiasm
unites them in the common cause;
that of becoming better Americans
Simultaneously with the Scout
meeting a Campfire Girls' meeting
was in progress at the settlement, in
charge of Mrs. Mark Livings. Al
though there was less noise, and a
smaller attendance, tin's meeting
also was a success, and great results
were expected from the organiza
tion. Old Dobbin Foils Attempt
to Rob South Side Citizen
R. B. Bryan, Twenty-eighth and
Harrison, while driving home with
his wife and child Saturday night,
was stopped by a bandit.
"Hands up!" commanded the
bandit.
Mr. Bryan was aboutvto comply,
when his horse he wasn't driving
a car emitted a startled snort and
bolted.
The bandit, who was standing di
dectly in front of the oncoming
steed, also bolted.
As they rushed past, Mr. Bryan
told the police, he caught a glimpse
of two other men crouching in a
ditch.
"No use in an auto salesman talk
ing to me," declared Mr. Bryan
complacently, "I'm satisfied with
Dobbin."
The attempted holdup occurred
near Twenty-seventh and V street.
South Side Postoffice
Return to Old Positions
Men formerly employed at the
South Side postoffice, who have en
tered military service, will not have
to walk the streets looking for jobs
when they return. John G. Kraicck,
a carrier, and Edward C. Karlik. a
clerk, have already received .their
discharges from the army, and are
back on the job. Daniel joneschcit,
another carrier, has returned, from
Camp Meade, Maryland, and starts
to work today.
Two other employes have not yet
returned. One has been injured,
and will not be discharged till he
has recuperated. The other is in
the navy, and probably will not be
rleased for four years. Both men
however, have been assured of a
postiion when they return.
South Side Brevities
"Solitary Crapa" Is the latest of Indoor
aporta, according to police. Hoyla falla to
define rule and .Tamea Kramrlt, 3915 U
atreat, arrested and charged with tha of
fense, failed to appear In court to explain.
Ha was released on a $10 bond which ha
forfeited. ,
Ernest Cage, 3315 Madison street, was
bound ovor to the district court under J760
bonda in police court charged with petit
larceny. Police testified that Cnga entered
the home of Alice Young, 301G V street,
January ao, and stole money and clothing
valued at 149.
Leonard Hopkins, a negro living In 2606
Blondo street, was fined 5 and costs in
police court on a petit larceny charge.
Police testified he carried a dinner pail
full of pork out of. the Cudahy plant
when ha nult work. He alleged he was
carrying the pall for a fellow employee.
Reserve a fund for your next year'
Christmas shopping. The beat way la to
Join the Kconomy Savings club of the
Live Stock National Bank, 24th and N
streets. Ten cents a week for children
means 15.10; a two dollar membership
will amount to $102.00. Com In and
let ua explain our plan whether you join
or not. The club closes January 31st.
Come In today.
With-the "work or fight" order revoked
vagrancy has shown a marked Increase on
the South Side, although all Industries
are seeking help. Joseph Marlrek, 2013 P
ntreet, and George Potach, Fifteenth and
P streets, arrested on vagrancy charges
were each fined $10 and costs In police
court Monday. Fred Howard, Continental
hotel, arrested on the same charge, was
sentenced to 30 days In the county jail.
Olin-Clark.
Miss May Clark, daughter of
George Clark of Oswego, Mont-, and
Robert Wesley Olin, were married
by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his
residence Saturday evening.
il"lni li'li'lill.tl"il,il'"liiiilimil:i"llitlll"t
IHATSII
i Cleaned-
Blocked-
I Trimmed-
Repaired
Big Dept.
Re-styled-
1 Experts Only. f
Dresher Bros, f
- 2211-17 Farnam St., Omaha I
- Phone Tyler 345. I
i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r im
Will Launch Drive to
Raise Half Million
For Needy Lutherans
A drive for $500,000 will be
launched on February 16 by the
Lutherans of this country for the re
lief of fellow Lutherans in the war
ridden lands of Europe. The drive
is to be continued lor 10 days and
the money raised to be used for the
relief of suffering Lutherans in
France, Poland, Finland, Russia and
the Balkan states.
A mass meeting of Lutherans
planned for the night of February
11 at the Emmanuel church, Nine
teenth and Cass streets, will in
augrate the drive in Omaha. Two
nationally known divines will ad
dress the meeting. They are Rev.
O. C. Mees of New York, secretary
of the National Lutheran council,
and Rev. Lauritz Larsen of Wash
ington, 1). C.
Omaha is expected to take a lead
ing part in raising this sum, ac
cording to Rev. R. Ulvilden of the
Evangelical Lutheran church.
The committee to have charge of
the drive in Nebraska is composed
of Luther Kuhns, Rev. E. G. Chin
lund, Rev. R. Ulvilden, Dr. Yerian,
Rev. Mr. Barthelson, Rev. A. T.
Lorimer, Rev. Mr. Baxter of Lin
coln and Rev. Mr. Jensen of Fre
mont. A publicity committee consisting
of Luther Kuhns, chairman; Rev. E.
G. Chinlutid, Rev. R. Ulvilden and
Da Yerian also has been appointed.
American Soldiers
Blinded by War Show
Wonderful Courage
Five months of contact with
American soldiers, totally or par
tially blinded in battle, has given
Capt. H. B. Lemere, Omaha oculist,
just returned from France, a very
high opinion of the courage of the
Yanks.
Captain Lemere, who resides at
4826 Davenport street, was attached
to base hospital No. 69 before his
discharge. He entered the service
last June and was sent to France in
August. He first was stationed at
Savenay, one of the largest centers
in France and later transferred to
Mesbes center, near Dijon.
"The most remarkable thing I
witnessed was the wonderful cour
age of these boys, many of whom
will spend the remainder of their
lives in darkness," said Captain
Lemere in talking of his experien
ces. Captain Lemere stated that shrap
nel and not gas, caused most of the
blindness.
Orpheum Circuit Actor
Has Nothing on This Man
Eddie Foy has notheng on M. P.
Hannon, farmer at Shelton, Neb.
Mr. Hannon, who has been a regu
lar patron at the South Side stock
yards for over 25 years, has sent
Gene Malady, commission man, a
large two by three-foot framed
photograph of his family. Besides
Mr. Hannon and his wife there are
nine husky boys, whose ages range
from 7 to 20 years.
According to Mr. Hannon neither
he nor his sons have any theatrical
ambitions and are all strong for
the farm, so Mr. Foy need not worn
for his reputation.
DREXEL SHOE CO.
Men's Shoe Sale
Tuesday Morning, 8:30 A. M.
500 pairs odds and ends in broken sizes.
All high grade shoes
of strictly Drexel
Quality and from
our regular stock.
The lot includes
Tans, Patent Leath
er, Kid and Calf
skin. Lot No. 1
$2.95
Lot No. 2 Lot No. 4
$3.45 $4.95
Mostly small sizes but sizes in some lines.
DREXEL SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam St.
i t
IV HO .old m rtKliui pack
es.s only. lik. picture above.
Rehie. U auaatitiilM.
Will bring you renewed
atren&th and vigor, infuse
new life and new energy into
your flagging, drooping body
whether exhausted from excessive
nervous strain undue physical ex
ertion or sickness.
IMD
The Great General Tonic
ASK. YOUR OR UOGIST
Brief City News
Boyal Sweepers, Burgeaa-Qranden Co.
Eitra Lean Pork Chops 25c per lb
Fresh spare ribs 13 4 c per pound.
Washington Market, 1407 Doug. St.
Clan Gordon No. 6S will hold
their annual Burns celebration
January 27 at the Swedish Auditor
ium. 1611 Chicago.
Junior Red Cross Conference
Five counties will hold a Junior Red
Cross conference at Oxford, Neb.,
near MeCook, Saturday.
To Speak on Prophecy Evangel
ist C. W. Koss, a Kansas City (Mo.)
Bible teacher, will speak for a pe
riod of two weeks In the New Gos
pel hall, Forty-tlfth and Hamilton
avenues. The Kansas City evangelist
hus chosen '"Prophecy" for his sub
ject. Evangelist D. R. Charles of
this city will also apeak.
Comes for Operation Ben B.
Hurst, county surveyor of Atchison
county, Saturday came up from his
home in Jtuckport and the same
day at St. Joseph hospital was oper
ated on for appendicitis. He Is get
ting along nicely and no fears of se
rious results are entertained. Mr.
Hurst was a former Nebraskan, liv
ing near Peru.
Many Would Buy the Fire
Horses from Municipality
Fire Commissioner Zimnian has
received a great number of proposi
tions to buy tire horses following
publication last Saturday of the
news that he wants to sell 20 of the
animals which have been rendered
superfluous by the adoption of mo
tor driven fire apparatus.
"Some of the applicants are from
out iu the state and some from oth
er states," he says. "I want to
watch that the horses fall into the
hands of good buyers who will treat
them kindly."
Ensign Fred Condit Soon
Resumes Newspaper Work
Ensign Fred Condit, for the past
year in charge of the Omaha navy
recruiting station and prior to his
enlistment in the navy for many
years connected with the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, will leave soon for
?t. Louis to become city editor o!
the Globe.
OBITUARY '
MRS. JOHN ERICKSON of Te
kamah, Neb., died of liver trouble at
a local hospital Sunday. The re
mains will be sent to Tekamah,
Neb., for burial.
MISS EMILY ERICKSON, 82,
died of heart trouble at the Nazereth
home on January 24. She Is sur
vived by two sisters. The funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock to
day. Rev. E. G. Chinland officiating.
Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
THERESA DRABEK, 72 years
old, died at the home of her hus
band, Joseph P. Drabek, four miles
west of Florence, Sunday. She Is
survived by her husband, one son,
Louis J., of Omaha, and two sisters
and one brother. Funeral services
will be held at the residence this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in the Bohemian National
cemetery.
MRS. . MARGARET T. BURKE,
wife of Edmund Burke, of the
Southern Pacific railroad, died at her
home in Alameda, Cal., January 20,
and was buried there on the 22d.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Burke is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. M. B.
Durney; a sister, Mrs. Mary Yycke,
and a brother, James Braden, of
Chicago. The family were former
residents of Omaha, Mr. Burke be
ing employed in a clerical capacity
in the Union Pacific shops.
Z7
Lot No. 3
$4.45
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tableta,
The secret of keeping young Is to feel
young to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there'snoneedof hav
ing a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
percent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which be gave to
bis patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in theii
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit that
natural buoyancy which should be en
joyed by everyone,by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
Bee .Want Ads Produce Results.
EPLOOIuWG
XT TaTT
Monday, January 27, 1919
Every Department in This Big
Service Store Shares in Our
muary
Desirable items from
are under present-day wholesale prices. This, our fourth annual January clear
ing sale, is a noteworthy sale in every way and an event that will save you money.
Following are just a few of the many special values featured come early and
share in the good things.
Silk
Remnants
Lengths from 1 to 4
yards, at
V2 Price
Burgesa-Naah' Co. Main Floor
Women's Washable
Cape Gloves
$1.45 Pair
Burgesa-Naah Co. Main Floor
All Toys
Excepting Phonograph
Records,
y2 Price
Burgeaa-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
Roller Skates
Also Ice Skates, to close,
V2 Price
Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
Crochet Cotton
Royal Society brand, sale
price,
9c ball
Burgeaa-Nash Co. Third Floor
Drugs, Toilet Goods
Discontinued lines,
V2 Price
Burgesa-Naah Co. Main Floor
Infants' Hats
Many styles reduced to
12 Price
Burgesa-Naah Co. Second Floor
Anita Corsets
Our entire stock, at
25 Discount
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Novelty Laces
Metal and colored floun
cings, braids and edges,
$1.00 Yard
Burgeas-Nath Co. Main Floor
Portage Tires
Non-Skid, 5,000-mile ser
vice, 30x3
$17.95
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Fourth Floor
First Quality Gray Enamel Ware
At Less Than Present Wholesale Cost
z
EVERY piece is strictly first quality, nicely mottled. The shapes are new and
run uniform. The quantity 13 limited and we advise early selection.
Included are:
COFFEE POTS PRESERVING KETTLES DISH PANS
MIXING BOWLS SAUCE PANS WASH BASINS
COLANDERS PUDDING PANS CONVEX SAUCE PANS
BAKE PANS TEAPOTS ETC., ETC.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stora.
Am mkmm i
'EVERYBODY STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY
Ck
every floor. Prices so low that in many instances they
Portage Tires
Plain tread, 5,000 miles
service, 30x3, at
$11.69
Burgaaa-Naah Co. Fourth Flow
Women's Sweaters
Assorted styles and col
ors, reduced to
$4.95
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Main Floor
Fine Corsets
Bein Jolie brand, odd
numbers,
25 Discount
Burgesa-Naah Co. Second Floor
Carpet Warp
In all wanted colors, at
39c spool
Burgesa-Naah Co. Third Floor
Odd China
Including plates, cups
and saucers, bouillon
cups, etc.
V2 Price
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Third Floor
Junior Skirts
Assorted styles, materials
and colors,
$1.95
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Second Floor
Infants' Diapers
Size 27x27. Red Star
brand, at
$2.69 dozen
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Historical
Furniture
Day Beds, Arm Chairs,
Davenports, Settees,
Sun Room Pieces, Con
sole Tables, Chests, etc.
Vs Off
Burgess-Nash Co. Third Floor
2
Phone D 2100
arms dales
Dress Goods
Remnants
Lengths, 1 to 5 yds., at
l2 Price
Baraiu-Nsth Co. Dewartalri Stan.
Men's Overalls
Extra quality of denim at
$1.89
Bgretis-Naih Ca. DowniHIn Stank
Men's Shirts
Broken lines, but all sizes.
50c
Bsrtm-lltiB Co. DowiiUIri Star.
Khaki Blankets
Size 66x84, single, heavy
cotton fleece,
$295
Bu.Na,h C. OewMtilrt Star..
Bleached Sheets
Seamless, size 81x90, not
hemmed, limit of 6 to cus
tomer. $1 .39
BurtiM-Nath Ca. Downitiln Star.
Men's Underwear
High rock fleece lined, re
duced to
98c Garment
Bttretu-Naih Ca. Dowaitelre Stars.
Boys' Suits
Assorted styles for ages 2
to 6 years, at
$2.95
Buratn-Naih Co. Downitilrt Stora.
Khaki Blankets
Part wool, size fl0x80
inches, special, at
$1.95
BtM-Niih Ca. Oowiitilrs Stank
Boys' Blouses
For ages 4 to 8 years, as
sorted styles,
29c
BareaM-Naih Ca. Dewaitalrt Store.
Cheese Cloth
Fine quality, unbleached,
sale price,
6c yard
Burasu.Ntih Ce. Dewaitalrs Stank
I HI
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