THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAT. FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
PLAYS SHERLOCK
Oil TRAM, !!0U IS
IN COUNTY JAIL
E. C. Turner of Kansas City
Arrested for Impersonating
United States Deputy
Marsha!.
nourishing a revolver, of which
the dimensions brought back to
memory pictures of Germany's 42
rentimetcr cannons, and sporting
two stars of a United States deputy
marshal. E. C. Turner was arrested
at the Union depot last night by
United States Marshal Flynn and
charged with Impersonating an offi
cer of the law. Turner is now lodged
in the county jail awaiting the re
sults of an investigation.
Turner claims that he was em
ployed as deputy marshal in Kan
sas City under the supervision of O.
T. Woods, United States marshal
at Topeka, Kan. When arrested he
was unable to show any credentials
to corroborate his statements.
Enroute from Kansas City to this
city Turner and a friend proceeded
lo give an exhibition of just how a
real sleuth should work. Each pas
senger of the train was subjected
'to a search by them. Turner en
forced his demands upon the pas
sengers with a huge .44-caliber pistol.
A 10-inch barrel aided in making
the weapon more impressive.
At Falls City the friend dropped
off. Turner was left alone, but he
was equal to the emergency : and
proceeded to terrorize some negroes
on the train.
j A telegram had preceded him to
Omaha from a point near Falls
City and he was taken into custody
as soon as he alighted here.
Advertising Omaha in
Large Eastern Magazines
Colliers for February 8 contains a
five inch advertisement about Oma
ha, inserted by the bureau of ub
licity of ; the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce. .
The heading is "$333 per person."
The body of -the add reads: "This
is what the people of the rich agri
cultural Omaha country have on de
posit in their banks. There are 600,
000 people and $200,000,000 deposits
within a radius of 50 miles of Oma
ha. They have the money and the
will to buy. ' Why not covr this
rich territory intensively from an
office or factory branch in Omaha?"
The illustration, which was drawn
by Miss 'Helen Eastman, shows a
silhouette picture of . Omaha sur
mounted by money-bags and stacks
of dollars to visualize the wealth of,
. the territory. ' '
Negro Prisoner, Lost; in ;
Shuffle, is Found Again
William Johnson, 15-year-rqld ne-,
gro bell hop, was lost in the shuffle
at the police station last Friday
- morning. .,.'.
The records at the station showed
the boy had been turned over to
Juvenile Officer Vosburg. When
Vosburg disclaimed any knowledge
f ) of, ths prisoner .Thursday a search,
r wOicft wis 'instituted immediately,
1 . 1 u . 1. - . it. i
ICVCdlCU Hdlfc Midi 111C UUV UCVCl
' had been removed from his cell in
the city jail.
Johnson was arrested as a suspect
in connection with the numerous
thefts committed recently in local
hotels. He is now the prisoner of
the juvenile Court.
Governor of Utah Coming
to Big Omaha Congress
Governor Simeon Bamberger of
Utah has wired the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce that he will par
ticipate in the governors group
meeting of the Transmtssissippi
congress at Omaha, February 18
to 20. -
The governor is one of Utah's big
nusiness men ana a representative
of large interests. He last visited
Omaha in connection with the
fourth Liberty loan campaign.
Soldier Reports He Cannot
Get His Old Job Back
One .returned soldier has reported
to the soldiers' registration bureau,
just established by the Welfare
board, stating that his former ' em
ployer refused to give him back his
old position. Superintendent Wei
rich of the board is making an in
vestigation. "We will call on all
employers to explain if they refuse
'o give their old jobs back to these
boys,' said Mr. Weiricn.
If. Coffee
Disagree
Uteres an easy
"way cat.
TSereanohead
ache,no sleep
lessness, no ner
vousness in
A pleasant
coffee-Eke
flavor ond
an economy
and ease in
making will
soon make it
Your favorite
table drink .
'There's a Fason
(t
VIRTUOUS WIVES
Owen Johnson's Sparkling Society Novel,
which it making such a hit in lha tnovias.
(Copyright, ISIS, by LlttU, Brow a Ca.l
CHAPTER XVII.
"Isn't it, wonderful?" she cried,
still perplexed. "But, Andrew, you
mustn't work too hard promise."
"I promise," he said grimly, his
mind filled with dreams of the gild
ed future in which all his hopes
would come true.
She went into her bath quite sat
sitied with this assurance.
'Three weeks later in the vast span
of the Grand Central station, quite
a party gathered to see Andrew
Forrester off to Mexico. .It was
still 10 minutes before the train's
departure. Mrs. Lightbody and Mrs.
Dellabarre, with Dawson, Laracy,
and young Pardee, hung back dis
creetly while' Amy, tiny and fragile
against the broad shoulders of her
husband, walked with him down the
platform.
Filkins, the private secretary, who
was to accompany him,' came up
briskly
."Everything in place?"
"Everything, Mr. Forrester."
"Get ali the evening papers and
some magazines." ,
"Yes, sir."
A late arrival came running down
the platform; Filkins flitted away.
"I can't bear to let you go alone,"
said Amy, clinging to his arm. "I
don't think it's right, Andrew I
don't."
There was a break in her voice,
and her eyes grew misty. She had
come down gaily, after , a merry
luncheon, and now, all at once, be
fore the grim mystery of life's part
ing, this grinning "mask that Con
fronted her, she felt a sinking in
her heart, a terror of unknown
things.
"Why, little girl, it's only a jump
there and back this time. Only a
week or two," he said, patting her
arm. He looked at her, detecting
the gathering tears. "Here, here;
it's not so bad as that." .
"Oh, but it's the first time!" she
said incoherently swaying against
his shoulder.' "Andrew, Andrew,
we oughtn't to be separated. I feel
it. I know it. My duty's with you."
"Well, perhaps next time."
She looked up into, his face, fear
and helplessness in her eyes.
'"What is it, little girl?"
"Then you think I ought to have
gone with you? Andrew, Andrew,
tell me the truth.
"Of course I don't," he said stoutly.-
:
"I will I'll jump on the car now
just as Lam," she said, under the
hypnotic terror of all this flurry of
coming and going, this sense of
looming unexplored horizons of
life ahead and behind. . '. .
He drew his arm tighter about
her and bent suddely, careless who
saw thefar, to seek her lips.
"Of course it's only a couple of
weeks, isn't it?" she said heavily,
at the end of the long embrace that
shut out the shrieking confusion
about them.
-'Terhaps not .that," he said, ly
ing to comfort her, for her grief
affected him. too. "I say do you
think yon'd better wait, Amy dear?
It's sort of bad luck, seeing the
train off."
. "No, no; I can't leave not now
please don't ask that of me."
"All right,' -then. Better now?"
He drew h,er back to the group of
friends who pressed up for the last
farewells. "Goodby, everyone
goodby. Mrs. Lightbody goodby
boys Goodby, Mrs. Dellabarre
mighty good of you to see me off.
I say, cheer up mylittle girl, will
you? Don't let her get too lonely."
He caught up Amy, lifting her al
most' off her feet, laughing. "Back
in a fortnight, perhaps"
And the train was already in mo
tion as he caught the step.
She stood with her handkerchief
waving feebly in the air as the train
wound out in snaky flight, dwindled,
and was gone.
"Partings are awful. I can't bear
them," she said gulping down a sob.
"I know. "I feel the same way
every summer. It's quite natural,
dear," said Mrs. Dellabarre, who had
waited by her. She had never had
such an emotion when leaving Ru
dolph, and yet, she was rather affect
ed by her friend's distress, ' She
linked her arm under Amy's, mur
murming'. sympathetically. "What a
child it is!"
In order that Mrs. Forrester
should not languish in teary soli
tude, they danced in the newest
dance hall, dined, and arrived for
the second act of. a musical comedy.
At 2 o'clock, as Amy declared,
if she 'went home, she wouldn't
sleep a wink, they decided to make
a night of it. Tody Dawson was
devotion itself, so kind and so soli
citous that Amy, in her gratitude,
gave him a compensating smile he
really was the dearest boy.
In a week, her days were crowded
with engagements, her nights bril
liant with sensations that were still
young to her. To be out, to be
seen, to be envied, sought after,
adopted, and raised to the giddy
pinnacle of a new favorite seemed
to her the height of a woman's des
tiny. In a month', she belonged to
society to' men in the aggregate,
to ths mass and public eye, avid
of the latest novelty.
"Andrew will be so proud of me,"
she thought loyally, in her moments
of triumph, as though, in serving
his vanity, she were performing her
duty of a wife.
y '. CHAPTER XVIII.
Eighteen months later, on a bril
liant morning in April, when in the
sky the gray winter fled before the
triumphant rush of spring, Mr. Tody
Dawson, after a late night, awoke
to the consciousness that a disagree
able morning was ahead. A college
degree from one of our modern
gymnasiums had brought him the
classic privilege of a university club,
where the necessary luxuries of life
are obtainable to the impecunious
crowd. Pigeonholed in a compart
ment, 12x10, on the 11th shelf of this
human filing machine, he enjoyed
not only the services of a valet, a
squash court, a restaurant, a library,
and the fattening opportunities of
the card rooms, but, by resorting to
the free-lunch counter on the rare
occasions when he failed to be fed
socially, he was able to support a
racing car and frequent nhe most
exclusive tailors and haberdashers.
Ordinarily of smiling humor and
serene self-complacency, he rose this
morning angry at the complex
scheme of things in general and at
Mr. Tody Dawson in particular.
"What got into nie. anyway?." he
said, staring at the reflection of his
elongated bony figure clad in laven
der pajamas. "Good Lord, I should
have known better 1 It was that
tricky music, or perhaps the punch.
1 don t know which. Well, 1 m in
for it that's sure."
A shower did not relieve either
his ill-humor or the ache in his
head, j Everything went wrong. He
had forgotten to put out his boots,
the new spring s,mt-he had intended
to wear had not been returned from
the tailor, though they had sworn
an oath on it. To cap which, despite
25 years of subjugation, his hair had
developed sudden rebellions which
defied the. brush.
He was in this state of irritation
and misery when Jap Laracy burst
in, fresh as a schoolgirl, a flower in
his buttonhole, ready for breakfast
and the day. At Dawson's dis
heveled appearance, he stopped short
and emitted a whistie of surprise.
"Hello, there! A little Katzen
jammer?" he said, amused, as a best
friend has the right to be at the evi
dence of the morning's .headache.
"It's a lovely day."
"Is it?" said Dawson, with a
groan.
'How late did you stay in that pi
rate's game?" i
"Too late." '
"Cleaned out?" :
"How do I know?" said Dawson,
sitting down and taking his head in
his hands.
Laracy, overjoyed at this answer,
immediately searched among the
furniture until, having retrieved the
scattered elements of last night's
clothes, he could assemble the con
tents of the pockets.
"Here, I say three cheers! You're
stuffed with bills, my boy. Lucky at
cards, unlucky at love."
"Oh, shut up, Jap!" said Dawson
glumly.' "Can't you see I'm feeling
rotten?" He hesitated. "Make my
excuses at the office. I can't get
down this morning."
"Something wrong, old boy?" said
Laracy, his round, untragic face as
suming a look of sympathy which
made it more comical than ever.
"I've made a mess of things, and
I've got to straighten them out."
"Amy?" said Laracy, who was
confident to the little ills of his heart.
"I can't tell you," said Dawson,
who suddenly concentrated all his
anger on a cuff button which re
fused to be subdued, cursing it in a
way to have won the admiration of
a hardened stage manager.
Laracy installed himself on the
back of an armchair, drawing up his
legs, and looked solemn.
"Tody Dawson, for the two hun
dred and twoty-twoth time cut it
out! There's nothing in it, my boy.
Are you going to fool away all your
chances? Don't you know the game
you're playing?"
"Oh, it's all right for you to talk,
you unsentimental jellyfish," said
Dawson, shaking off a collar which
refused to button.
"Quite right and watch where I
land,' said Laracy, not in the least
offended. I "My dear fellow, make
love to tnem if you wish bless
their hearts, they're so grateful 1 I
but don't go and fool yourself. Good
Lord, hasn't Irma trained you bet
ter? Don't you know the., bunch
you're playing with? So you think
you're madly, hopelessly in love
with Amy Forrester, do you you
great big calf?"
"Oh, Lord, I don't know!" said
Dawson, adjusting a pink tie with
nicety, "Don't ask me."
"Go down Fifth Avenue, stop at
any hair-dressing parlor, and make
love to the first wax beauty in the
window," said Laracy crushingly.
"You'll be better (rf. Buck up,
Tody! Life's a long way to travel
and there's a lot of bills to pay."
For a moment he was silent, im
pressed with this momentous truth;
then he added solicitously: "Don't
make a colossal ass of yourself!
Whv. bov. vou've a chance right un
der your nose a dozen fellows
fiffhtinir for her! A dear little thing.
that's'ready to fall into your arms,"
he continued vehemently, evidently
referring to some eligible young
lady captivated by Dawson's accom
plishments, for he added: "Make
haymake hay while the sun shines.
This dancing craze isn't immortal,
you know'"
"I say, you're consoling 1"
"I'm giving you straight talk,"
said Laracy obstinately. "Well? No
confidence this morning?"
"Can't tell you anything now,"
said Dawson, looking out of the
window.
"At your service," said Laracy,
who saluted and departed.
At noon, Dawson, who had tried
SO ways' to cheat the clock,
"Saein' Thinss At Nirrht"
JO MOTHERS! Guard your kiddies against
torpid liver, sour stomach, constipated bowels
which generate pojsons. These "inside" poisons
circulate to the brain, producing bad dreams, then
a feverish head. Unless you "work" out these
poisons you will have a real tick youngster shortly.
Cascarets are a candy cathartic, ideal for children.
Cost only 10 cents a box. Read belowl '
rt,;i-!rn 1nv Taerarers because
chad has a white tongue, feverish breath, foul stomachEivc Cascaret.
anytime to "work" the nasty bile, souring food and bowel poison from tile
dogged-up places. You needn't coax even civck children to
these harmless candy "Cascarets." Ther never gripe -nem injure.,
Cascarets never disappoint the worried
directions and dose tot children aged
descended to the street and bolted
into a taxicab.
ueg pardon, Mr. uawson, any
number.' asked the Buttons.
He flung out hastily an address in
Sixty-fifth street-, just east of Fifth
avenue, glanced at his watch un
easily and began to rehearse the ex
planation he had constructed.
Arrived at the double-front Ren
aissance house which Andrew For
rester had sublet for the season, he
passed through the iron grille and
greeted Gregory with an appearance
of nonchalance.
"Morning, Gregory. Let Mrs.
Forrester know I am here, will
you?" Then, with the knowledge of
an habitue, he ran lightly up the
winding marble stairs and into the
great salon.
"The old boy must be making piles
down in Mexico," he thought.
"Awkward situation! Might be bet
ter to blame it on the punch!"
Finally, he determined to guide
his apologies by the attitude he
should encounter. Instead of
Gregory, Morley, trim and stately
in black and white, brought him, in
his answer.
"Mrs. Forrester's very sorry, Mr.
Dawson, but she asks to be excused
this morning, sir."
"What?" he said, his expression
turning blank. Morley repeated the
message.
"She won't see jnt," thought
Dawson, so utterly upset that he
forgot the presence of the maid, who
watched him with a sympathetic
smile. 'She refuses to see me," he
repeated, and he thought of all the
good times, the dinners, the im
promptu dances, the invitations to
theater and opera, which had been
his in these pleasant, luxurious
pastures.
"You might write a word, sir, if
it's very important," said Morley
softly.
"What? Oh, yes!"
He passed hurriedly into the li
brary, found an envelope and wrote
in a bold hand, "Mrs. Forrester."
He studied it, finding it absurd to
hare written anything at all, thought
a moment, took out a card, and
scribbled a few words on it, sealed
the envelope, making sure that the
gum had dried sufficiently before,
entrusting it to Morley.
"Wonder what she thinks of all
this?" he. thought all at once, and
he hastily said aloud, "It's about the
Versailles fete, Morley. We've got
to decide the costumes right off."
Yes, indeed, sir, said Morley
blandly. "If you'll wait, I'll bring
you Mrs. Forrester's answer."
You re kind, very kind, Money,
he said nervously. "Thank you.'
He went to the piano and began to
thunder out the latest maxixe.
"No; that doesn't sound right!" he
said, stopping short. He considered
gravely, and then allowed his
fingers to wander languidly through
a sentimental ballad of the P.irisian
cates, which struck him as better
suited to his state of dejection and
repentance.
(Continued .tomorrow)
Parents of Omaha Dentist
Observe Golden Wedding
Hale and hearty on their golden
wedding anniversary, with-all six of
their children just as hale and
hearty, and all of them present for
the event, is the rare Privilege of the
parents of Dr. Charles J. Emerson,
well known Omaha dental surgeon.
Dr. Emerson leaves . today for
Allison, la., where the golden wed
ding will be celebrated the latter
part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. B.
F Emerson, the old folks, who are
74 and 68 years of age respectively,
spent the winter two years ago in
Omaha with Dr. Emerson. At the
golden wedding they will be re
married with all the children pres
ent for the ceremony.
At Allison Dr. Emerson will be
joined by his brothers and sisters,
O. B. Emerson, who is located in
Allison; O. H. Emerson of Roches
ter, Minn.; Dr. A. V. Emerson of
Tulsa, Okl.; Miss Jessie Emerson,
living with her parents; and Mrs. P.
H. Wolfe, of Ordway.
The elder Emersons are pioneer
IMinnesotans, but are spending the
winter in Iowa. Mr. Emerson is a
civil war veteran.
; s
Business Killed by Dry Bill,
Judge Decides in His Favor
An echo- of the advent of prohibi
tion in Nebraska was heard in Judge
Leslie's- court, where . a suit for
$77.50, brought by the Columbia
Printing company against J. . J.
Tamms, was decided in favor of the
defendant. . .
Tamms ordered a lot of calendars
with the understanding that they
were to be used in connection with
his business,' which was interfered
with by a state-wide law which be
came effective on May 1, 1917.
thev taste like candy. When Tom
mother.
Each 10 Cent bf.X Contain! 1
one year old and upwards.
tVU TONCU
I WAVE
li! OMAHA,
CHIEF OF
AYS
OLICE
Many Robberies and Holdups
Nothing Compared to Other
Cities, Chief Eberstein
Says.
Two holdups were reported to
the police Wednesday and 25 rob
beries were reported on Tuesday
and Wednesday. This total was
swelled by another holdup last night
and seVen other robberies. However,
Chief of Police Eberstein yesterday
said Omaha is less overrun by crime
now than it has been for years. And
that he does not by any means con
sider this record a crime wave.
"The records will show this," he
says. "Of course, there is always a
lot of petty stealing going on but
there hasn't been any big crime for
a long time.
"Other cities are having waves' of
crime at the present time. Kansas
City, Chicago and Cleveland are
among these. Cleveland has even
organized a citizens' vigilance com
mittee to try to cope with the big
crime wave."
Robberies and Holdups.
Robberies and holdups in Omaha
Wednesday were staged in various
sections of the city, according to
reports received at the police sta
tion this morning.
Two dozen pairs of shoes were
stolen from a box car in the yards
of the C. B. & Q. railroad.
The National Roofing Co., ISO
North Eleventh street, report the
loss of a set of harness from its
barn. Loss is estimated at $25.
Werner Jurgens, 3221 Pacific
street, was held up at Thirty-third
and Mason streets by three men, two
of whom covered him with revolvers
while the third searched his pockets.
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effeetlveneai, this old home- '
made remedy hm no equal. Kaa
Uy and cheaply prepared.
You'll never know how quickly a
bad coujjh can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home-made remedy.
Anyone who lias coughed1 all day and
all night, will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic It
is very easily prepared, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granu
lated sugar syrup to make a full
fiint. Or you can use clarified mo
asses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, the full
pint saves about two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough prepara
tions, and gives you a more positive,
efTectivo remedy. It keeps perfectly
and tastes pleasant children like it.
You can feel this take hold instant
ly, soothing and heaKnjr. the mem
branes -in all the air pa9nes, It
promptly loosens a dry, tight cough,
and soon you will notice the phlegm
thin out arid then disappear altogether.
A day's use will usually break up an
ordinary throat or chest fold, and it. is
also splendid for bronchitis, croup,
whnpping cough, and bronchial asthv.-.a.
Pines is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
J line extract, the most reliable remedy
or throat and chest ailments.
. To avoid disappointment, ask your
druegist for "2Vi ounces of Pihex'
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
ine rinex Co., a t. Wayne, Ind.
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Traatmeht That Ha Stood
th Test oi Time.
Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go,
but Hyomel continues o heal catarrh and
abolish its disgusting symptoms wherever
civilisation exists.
Every year the already enormoui sales
of this really scientific treatment for ca
tarrh grow greater, and the present year
should show all records broken.
If you breathe Hyomei daily as directed
it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost
you a cent.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei in
haler somewhere around the house, get
it out and start it it one to forever rid
yourself of catarrh.
Sherman A McGonnell Drug Co., or any
oher good druggist, will sell you a bottle
of Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe it and
notice how quickly it clears out the air
passages and makes the entire head feel
fine.
Hyomei used regularly should end ca
tarrh coughs, eolds, bronchitis or asthma A
complete outfit, including a hard rubber
pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs
but little. No stomach dosing ; just breathe
it. bootmng and healing the inflamed
1
memDrane. Adv.
ASTI17JA
There Is bo care"
but relief is often
brought by
NEW PRICES 30ct 60c, $1.23
The joy cf feeling tit an4
fresh rewards those who
heed the laws cf health,
and keep the habits regu
lar with
PML
Lanreat Sole of Any Medicine In ths World,
Scld Everywhere. In boxes, IOc. 25c
After each meal VOU e?t one
3A
L (FCWW StWAgl'S'SAHE')
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
iWiisSSS
niaery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
Y,,
ttot dj
w money back. Please call and trv ;'
j Green
ISta.
reen fhatmacy. Cor, loth and Howard
Omaha, Neb.
IOC
1)
Hit
mm h v.
The thieves obtained 5 cents, all the
money the man possessed.
Prowlers entered the home of
Mrs. B. Crane, 503 North Thirty
second street, and stole clothing
valued at $12.50. ,
Twenty pounds of butter were
taken from a delivery wagon belong
ing to the Alamito Dairy company.
Burglars forced an entrance to the
store of Philip Goldberg, 1310
North Twenty-fourth street, and
stole shoes valued at $75.
A delivery wagon belonging to the
Steyer Candy company, was robbed
of candy valued at $30.
Hoopingarner Takes Charge
of Advertising for Sprague
A. A. Hoopingarne,r has begun
work as advertising manager of the
Sprague Tire and Rubber company,
at "Eighteenth and Izard streets.
The Sprague plant, built at a cost
of a half-million dollars, is now in
full operation'. Businesss is develop
ing splendidly.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get aBout four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to mois
ten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign ana trace oi
it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching;
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, 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
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been
known to fail. Adv.
Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis
FIREPROOF
Opened 1910
Location Most Central.
300 Rooms, 300 Privata Bath.
Rates $1.75 to $3.50 Per Day.
H. J. TREMAIN,
Pres. and Manager.
EAD SALESMAN
SPENT HUNDREDS
WITIIOULRESULT
Burton Suffered Twenty Years
Before Finding Right
" Medicine.
In speaking of the marvelous way
in which Tanlac has relieved him of
a long-standing case of rheumatism,
i B- E. Burton, head salesman in the
wholesale fruit and vegetable de
partment at Lutey Eros., Butte,
Mont., living at 662 South Montana
Street, recently said:
"It is simply astonishing that just
a few bottles of Tanlac should fix
me up in almost no time, after I had
spent almost every dollar I earned
in the last twenty years trying: to
get relief from' that awful rheuma
tism." Before coming to Butte Mr. Bur
ton lived for ten .years in Spokane,
Wash., where he "was salesman for
the Imperial Trading .Company of
that city.
"I tell you what," he continued,
"I have gone through all stages of
rheumatism, and the agonies I have
had to endure simply cannot be de
scribed. The trouble first came on
me about twenty years ago. My
shoulders, knees and ankles gave me
the most worry and ached so at
times that I hardly had any use for
myself. About three years ago it
got so had that I was laid up in bed
for six long months, and when I got
up again I had to go about on
crutches for three months, and till
recently I never did get it out of my
system, although I have spent 'hun
dreds of dollars in trying to get
straightened out. I went to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, but without re
sult and then I tried the mud baths
nearer home, but got no benefit
from that treatment, either. A
little while ago I felt it coming on
pretty bad again. My appetite left
me, nothing tasted right, I was con
stipated and suffered from awful
headaches every few days. The pain
in my shoulders and knees was so
agonizing that I could hardly sleep
and I would wake up six or seven
times during the night racked with
pain. Why, at the time I started
taking Tanlac I couldn't raise my
arms as high as my shoulders to
save my life and was unable to put
on my coat without somebody help
ing me, fend my knees were so stiff
and hurt so bad I could hardly
walk.
"After reading so much about
Tanlac I decided to "try it and I
hadn't finished my first bottle be
fore the stiffness began t leave my
joints, and now I never suffer a bit
of pain or Inconvenience. My sec
ond bottle gave me a whacking big
appetite, that constipation is re
lieved and I never have a headache.
I sleep like a log all night, and am
lucky if I wake up in time for break
fast Ibefore going to work. I cer
tainly am glad to endorse Tanlac
and only hope my experience with
this wonderful medicine will help
someone else who may be going
through what I did.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany s stores, tiarvara rnarmacy
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,
fiinger to Report to City
Council on Detectives
Tolice Commissioner Ringer has
finished his investigation of charRes
made by Commissioner Ure against
Detectives Franks and Graham and
will make his report to city council
Friday morning.
He declined to say whether or not
he will suspend the men, stating that
as city council had ordered him to
make a report he would not give out
the report until he has made it to
the council.
The detectives are charged with
beating a colored prisoner unuec
cessarily when they arrested him
last Friday at Eighteenth ana Web
ster streets.
O prj pn r1 n
ZA UJ LlYj
The Mew Fire Oil Coal 1
$10.00 PER TOM
Lights with a newspaper in the furnace or'
grate. Burns slowly from the outside surface for a
long period. Its heat values per pound of coal are
greater than any other Bituminous coal 01 our mar
ket. Does riot break or crumble. Will stock for
months without deterioration.
Only on the market for two months, and yet re
peat orders are coming in from all surrounding
states. . .
Lumber and Coal Dealers, please inspect our
large sample pile of Radiant Cannel at the State Con-,
vention headquarters.
Goal Hi!! Goal Company
Distributors of Radiant Cannel Coal
211 So. ISth St. Telephone Doug. 978 3 phone
!ii
14
it
1
, Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema qu ickly by applying a ti ttle zemo
furnished by any drupgist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar akin diseases will be removed.
For clearing therskin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment forskin troubles of all kinds.
The S. W. Rom Co, Cleveland. O.
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole end recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat; bronchitis,
croup, still neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tha
chest. Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $15(X
Carter's
You Cannot be
n J .e i
liOiistipatea
; 1
CttTERS
and Happy
Small Pin
SmaUDoM
Small fric
t t
1 i s.
AIg5RlSL IS BARTER'S IRON PILLS,
many colorless faces but XwUl greatly help most pale-faced people.
Dandruffy Scalps Ruin II;
Hair and f.lakc 11
Parisian Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean, Quickly Stops All
Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow
or Nothing to Pay.
j
n i - 1 !
I ' V--
-X""""l
See tha- Bald Spot. That Shows What
Dandruff Will Do.
1 If you have dandruff you must get rid
of it quick it's positively dangerous and
will surely ruin your bair if you don't
Spanish War Vets to Have
Their Annual Bean Feasl
Members of Lee Forby cannij
Spanish-American war veterans, an
nounce a bean feast for the evening
of February 15. It is an annual funcj
tion with the camp and will be helt
in the lodc rooms in the Workmen!
temple, Fourteenth and Dotig
streets. , I
All Spanish-American war Vetera
sns are expected to attend the Roose
velt memorial services in the Audi
toriuin Sunday afternoon. A. call if
out for the veterans to meet on tha
north side of the court house at 3
and in a body, march to the Audi
torium. , .
nun
m m Alia mm
QUI I fl p SHARP
SHOOTING PM1S
Kkligaa Lady Suffered Such Fsisi
la Back and Head, Bat Says
Cardui Stopped Theso
Bad Spells.
rtlmyra, Mich. Mrs. Chaa. T. FaS
ler, of this place, writes: "In 1911 1
got run-down, and I suffered great
pain... with both dull and Bharn
shooting pains... also back and bead!
I was weak and could only dnua,
around, and should have been In tH
for I really wasn't able to be up. Aj
times I would have spells that would! -be
so bad I'd have to go to bed, and
suffered Intensely...
I decided to try Cardui, and saw as
great Improvement In less than a
month's time. I used 7 or 8 bottles
and was stroneer...! got so much
better that my strength returned and
my work was easy for me. Cardui did
mo a world of good. It built me up in
health and strength. I haven't had on
ot those bad spells since. I haven's
had to take any more medicine since
or have any doctors cither and have
been able to do my work right along
...,I recommend it to other women
highly as the best medicine I know
of for women who suffer from female
trouble.-
If yon suffor from female troubles,
follow this advice. Get a bottle ol
Cardui today and give it a thorough
trial It should help you, aa It has
helped thousands of other women la
ie past 40 years. At all drcgglp's.
EB-H
tittle liver FIZ3
A Remedy Tki
Makes Life
Worth Livfc
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
nr
o
Genuine bears tlgrman
tf e
un w
Dandruffy heads mean faded, hrittl
scragglr hair that finally dies and thea
you are hairless and nothing can help yuu.
The only way to abolish dandruff for good
is to destroy tha (term that causes it, 'la
do this quickly, surely and safely, and at
little expense, there is nothing; so effective
as Parisian ?, which you can (ret from
Sherman A McConnell and good druggists
everywhere.
It Is guaranteed to banish dandruff,
stop itching scalp and falling hair, and pro
mote a new growth, or the cost, amall as it
is, will b refunded.
Parisian ssg is a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs an antisen.
tic. delicately perfumed liquid, neithei
sticky or greasy, easy to apply, tfnd gusr.
anteed not to color the hair or scalp.
Good looking hair is half tha battle in
any man's or woman's personal appearance
Neglect means dull, thin, lifHess hair and
finally baldness, while a little attention
now insure thick and lustrous hair fm
years to come.
No matter what your hair troubles t-y
a Parisian estre masaaee tonight jou JS
not be disappointed. Adv,
i