THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919.
FUNERAL OF MRS.
GEO. A.IIOAGLAND
HELD YESTERDAY
Beautiful Floral Tributes Re
call Founding of Flower
Mission Nearly Quarter
of Century Ago.
The funeral of Mrs. George A.
Hoagland was held Sunday after
noon in her home, 510 North Forty--tRhth
street. Although contrary
to the usual custom of the Episco
pal church, sentiment for the home
caused the services to be held there,
rather than in the church.
Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of AH
faints Episcopal church, who of
ficiated, spoke of the peculiar sig
uilaiice that this home had in the
life of Mrs. Hoagland, one of Om
aha's truest pioneers. It was first
familiar to Omahans in the years
when it stood on Sixteenth and
Howard streets, and later Mrs.
Hoagland, rather than have it de
stroyed or become a business house,
those to have it moved to Dundee,
and there used as their home.
Flowers Recall Charity.
The flowers, especially the cross
of lilies and roses behind the cas
ket, recalled one of the most charm
ing parts of Mrs. Hoagland's life
the Emma Hoagland Flower mis
sion, started in the days when the
Hoagland home was where the
Thompson-Belden store now stands.
T he idea came to Mrs. Hoagland
as a memorial that would include
others, for her daughter, Emma
Hoagland, who had died. During
those 16 years the Emm Hoagland
Flower mission had its headquarters
in that home, and only after it was
removed to Dundee, did Mrs. Hoag
land consent to change them to
the Donahue floral shop.
At first this one woman, whose
idea the Flower mission was, went
in person with the 14 girls, whom
she selected to help her, to every
hospital, north, south, east and west,
in order to direct the work in the
way she most wished.
Eater, as the scope of the work
increased, others became interested
and the work grew until many help
ers were needed.
Emma Hoagland Mission.
But, although on June 5, the 25th
aniversary of the Emma Hoagland
Flower mission ' will be commemor
ated Mrs.. Hoagland has missed
only one Thursday in attending and
keeping up the work of distributing
these flowers to the poor and ill of
the various hospitals, institutions
or private families.
The florists have donated weekly
of their flowers during these 25
years and there has been a reserve
fund from which to draw on othet
occasions.
The funeral services were in the
Episcopalian ritual and interment at
Forest Lawn.
The two hymns. "Abide With Me"
and "Lead Kindly Light," sung by
Mrs. Hazel Eldridge so harmoni-1
ously beautiful with the ritual and
services, was the only music.
The pallbearers were Charles L.
Saunders. - Hoxie Clark, J. E.
George, Charles T. Kountze, Joseph
Barker and M. G. Colpetzer.
The honorary pallbearers includ
ed M. T. Barlow. VV. T. Robinson,
C. N. Diet. Edward P. Peck,
G. Stebbin and C. C. Belden.
Sloan Introduces Bill to
fiepeal Daylight Saving
Washington, D. C, Feb. 9. (Spe
cial Telegram. ) Farmers and farm
journals generally having protested
against the daylight saving law, Rep
resentative Sloan today introduced a
bill to repeal the 'statute.
Judge Charles H. Slama of Wahoo
was in Washington today being call
ed cast on legal business.
Senator Henderson of Nevada,
chairman of the committee on mines
and mining, today introduced the bill
drawn by the Interior department
affecting the potash industries of the
United States. It is understood that
hearings wil be held next week on
the bill.
Germany No Longer Holds
Potash Industry Monopoly
Berne, Feb. 9. The Kackgerschall
Kaliz potash corporation, in its an
nual report, declares that the fu
ture outlook of the German potash
industry is anything but encourag
ing. Seventeen mines, which were
important because of the high grade
quality of the yield and advantage
ous snipping opportunities, arc now
in the hands of the enemy while
new mines have been uncovered in
Spain. Germany thus not only for
feits the monopoly, but loses the
full benefit of the commodity as an
object of exchange.
Influenza
Avoid colds, and influenza has less chance to fasten
upon you. But to avoid colds you must keep your blood,
kidneys, lungs, and skin pores in condition to fight them and
throw them out of the system. This you cannot xpect to
do if you allow food-waste to remain in your system, to fer
ment and fill your blood with the dangerous poisons it
creates. You must see that your bowels are thoroughly
emptied regularly every day.
This is easy to accomplish if you use SALINOS, a new,
really pleasant tasting salts, which yorir druggist can supply
you. SALINOS is pleasant in action and will completely
empty the digestive tract, including the lower bowel, where
most poisons are formed. You can take it in cold water with
out interfering with its effectiveness.
You should take it first thing iri the morning. Get a
bottle today for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty-cents and a
Dollar.) Be safe I Take SALINOS tomorrow morning.
Many Prominent Speakers to Attend the
Methodist "World Program" Here
v - " I ' I V in
p ' 7;.. J ESBSKE : vv y.
A aA , : VA
j x K -v :' y f"
cJohn Xeuis
HCfff PHOTO
Dr. Fred B Fisher of New
York Will Open Convention -
at Brandeis Theater
Tuesday Night.
r
The stage is set for the Methodist
"World Program" convention, to
open Tuesday afternoon in the First
Methodist church. Headquarters
have been established in the Y. M.
C. A. building and many delegates
have alreadv arrived in the city.
Dr. Fred "B. Fisher of New York,
the presiding officer at the sessions,!
will be the principal speaker at the
mass meeting at the Brandeis thea
ter Tuesday evening. Among the
other prominent Methodists will be
Rev. John William Hancher of the
education board of the church; Dr.
Christian F. Reisncr, the organizer
of the Methodist minute men; A.
F. Smith of Council Bluffs, the
president of the minute men's or
ganization of this district, and John
Lewis, the president of the centen
ary area council.
John Lewis is president of the
centenary area council, which in
cludes 30 leading laymen and minis
ters, and is a well known citizen of
Omaha, being associated with the
John Dale & Son insurance firm in
the Karbach building. Besides be
ing president of the area council, he
is chairman of the minute men for
the Omaha district, and holds a
number of responsible offices in his
local church, the McCabe Memorial.
A. F. Smith is a business man of
Council Bluffs and has made a great
success as, president of the minute
men organization for the area. As
a result of his energy this area was
the first of the 20 areas of the Unit
ed States to complete its minute
men organization, and has led the
whole country in the number of
minute men enrolled, now nearly
4,500.
Rev. Fred F. Fisher was born in
Indiana. He attended Asbury, Ken
tucky, Boston university, and did
post-graduate work at Harvard;
then becarhe a missionary to India.
Returning from that country he was
for three years pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church in Bos
ton. Then for eight years he was a
layman's missionary in India. When
Dr. S. Earl Taylor was relieved of
Ranks of Unemployed
Increased to 290,831
During the Past Week
Washington, Feb. 9. Increases in
the area of unemployment were
shown in reports for the week made
public today by the department of
Labor. In the last three weeks the
percentage of cities showing sur
plus of labor has grown from 44 to
57 of those reporting, while the
cities with shortages have decreased
from 13 to 11 per cent.
Persons out of employment last
week numbered 265,000 and this
week, 290,831. Labor shortages
amount to only 8,000." The unem
ployment belt extends from New
England to the Pacific coast, with
conditions worse in Cleveland, where
there are 70,000 workers idle.
Detroit has 35,000 out of work;
Milwaukee. 11.000: Pittsburgh, 9.100;
Indianapolis, 5,300; San Francisco,
5,000 and Los Angeles, 8,000. In
the copper districts of Arizona there
are 5,000 idle men.
Slight shortages of labor still are
reported in the south, especially
agricultural and lumber camp work
ers. '
Prevention
his duties as general secretary of
the Methodist laymen's missionary
movement. Dr. Fisher succeeded
him. Subsequently he became gen
eral secretary of the interdenomin
ational movement, following Dr.
Campbell White. He is .executive
chairman of the India mass move
ment commission, which raised in
eleven months, ending February
1918, $1,000,000 for financing work
among the people in the mass move
ment areas.
Dr. Fisher is a trustee of Asbury
college and the author of several
books. He has a book on India
now on the presses. He organized
the convention of Methodist men in
Indianapolis in 1913, at Boston the
following year and in Columbus in
191S.
Dr. Christian F. Reisner, known
over the United States because of his
forceful tactics in the field of Chris
tianity, is the organizer of the Meth
cdist minute men.
Dr. Reisner, born in Atchison,
Kan., was graduated with the de
gree of A. B. from Midland cbllege,
of that'eity, afterward entering Bos
ton University School of Theology,
where he was graduated with the de
gree of S. T. B. He returned to
Kansas, joined the Kansas confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church and was ordained in 1897. He
served as pastor in Kansas City,
Kan., and later went to the Grace
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Monday,
morning, February 10:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Herman J. Mead, Sergeant, Neb.
The following Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming- men are named In the casualty
lUt aent out by the government for Mon
day morning, February 10:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Omer 3, Arnold, Hawkeye, la.
WOINDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Harry Jame. Wlnfleld, la.
Corp. Cerll K. WHIlamiwn, Ottmnwa, Io.
, Anicuit B. Tied, Aberdeen, N. 1).
' Lester ti. Cardwell, Leo, Wjo.
Self-Determination
Club Makes Plans for.
Saint Patrick's Day
The Irish Self-Determination club
held its regular meeting Sunday in
the Labor temple. Committees were
appointed to act with the United
Societies of Omaha in perfecting
plans for St. Patrick's day program.
The celebration this year will be
held under the combined auspices of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Irish Self-Determination club, Em
met Monument association and the
Irish Fellowship club. It is planned
to have one of America's fore
most orators here for the occasion
and keen interest is being taken in
the event. Local interest in the
Irish situation is manifested by the
applications for membership which
were received at Sunday's meeting.
Communications in reference to the
Irish Race convention to be held iri
Philadelphia, February 22 and 23,
were read and acted upon. Dele
gates from Omaha will number five
and the following members were
selected to represent the local or
ganization: Fatrick C. Heafey. John
Rush, Clinton R. Miller, Michael
Hogan and Michael P. O'Connor.
The Weather.
191 J. 1917. 1916
Highest yesterday ...31 39 in ;)
Lowest yesterday . ...1 15 0 ."
Mean temperature. ...it ST 22
Precipitation TOT
Temperature and precipitation depart
ure! from the normal at Omaha alhce
March 1.
Normal temperature 1 22
Total exceea since Mch. 1 ..15,07
Normal precipitation ,94 inch
Deficiency for the day 04 inch
Total preo, since Mch. 1 19.1 Inches
Deficiency alnca March 1... .10.14 inches
Deficiency for cor. per. in 191T. 7.41 Inches
De'loianer for cor. per. la ltlt.12.1 inches
Methodist Episcopal church in Den
ver. In the spring of 1910 he was
called to Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, in New York City, where he
still preaches. Baker university gave
him his D. D. degree in 1906. He
was the first pastor to introduce mo
tion pictures and billboards into
cl.urch advertising.
Rev. John William Hancher, who
is to speak on the centenary move
ment of the Methodist Episcopal
church, is an associate secretary of
the.board of education of that
church. ' Beside speaking, he will
aid in the administering of the finan
ces. Dr. Hancher was born in Ohio,
attending school there. Various
colleges gave him degrees. He
entered the South Kansas confer
ence in 1882, and was transferred to
Upper Iowa, Flack Hills, St. Louis,
Northern New York and Iowa con
ference. He held pastorates, in
South Dakota, New York, and Mis
souri. He was president of Black
Hills college from 1889 to 1897;
president of Iowa Wesleyan uni
versity from 1901 to 1907, and has
been or is counsellor of American
university and hoard of education of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
a member of the general conference
in 1904 and 1916. He is counsel to
twenty- Methodist education institu
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Drexel
Take Apartment at
Morris for Winter
Owing to an error the surname of
the bride of John H. Drexel was in
correctly stated in the society col
umns of the Sunday Bee. The name
should have been Haueisen. The
marriage of Miss Lulu Haueisen to
John H. Drexel was solemnized at
the Kountze Memorial church, Janu
ary 9. Rev. O. D. Baltzley read the
marriage lines.
Miss Ethel Allen was the bride's
only attendant and Herbert Drexel
was best man.
The bride wore her traveling suit
of blue with a small hat to match
and the young couple left immediate
ly after the ceremony for the south,
returning February 1. Tliey have
taken an apartment at the Morn's
hotel.
Grani Jury May Take Up
Ida "Grove Pardon Case
Des Moines, la., Feb. 9. (Special
Telegram.) While it is improbable
that the thirty-eighth general assem
bly will call Gov. W. L. Harding to
account for his pardoning of Ernest
Rathbun of Ida Grove, this does not
mean, that agitation over the case
will be dropped.
Attorney General II. M. Havner
admits that Judge Kennedy has been
making a thorough investigation of
circumstances leading up to pardon
of Rathbun and when the grand
jury convenes in Ida county Februu
ary 17, it is very probable that some
very startling testimony will be
brought out in view of interest that
is being taken in the case. It is be
lieved that Havner will go to Ida
Grove when the grand jury con
venes. Great Northern Strike Off.
Great Falls, Mont, Feb. 9. Of
ficial announcement was made today
by the press committee of the Great
Northern machinists and metal
workers that "the strike of the
Great Northern system federation
which was called on January 29, had
been brought to an amicable con
clusion today by unanimous agree
ment on the part of the men and
officials of the railroad that they re
turn to work Monday under a guar
antee from the officials that there
will be o discrimination and dis
charge arising from the short strug
gle now ended."
Boat Capsizes; Nine Drown.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 9. Nine
men, members of a fishing party,
were drowned in the Warrior river
today, by the capsizing of a fish
ing boat.
TRIBUTE PAID
ROOSEVELT III
WESTMINSTER
English and Americans
in Memorial Service
Famous Old Abbey
in London.
Join
at
London, Feb. 9. A representative
gathering of Americans and English
filled Westminister abbey this after
noon to pay tribute to the late Theo
dore Roosevelt in a memorial serv
ice, which, for the first time in his
tory displaced evensong in the ab
bey. Ambassador and Mrs. Davis, the
staff of the American embassy, Rob
ert P. Skinner, the consul general,
and his staff, Vice Admiral Sims,
many navy and army officers and the
representatives of American societies
were present. Prince Arthur of Con
naught represented King George and
Earl Howe represented Dowager
Queen Alexandria, to whom he is
lord chamberlain; Baron Beresford,
Viscount Bryce, Earl Curzon, Arthur
N. Chamberlain, Lord Southwark
and many other notables were in the
audience.
The sermon was delivered by
Archdeacon Carnegie, who said that
the' tribute shown here "at the
shrine of the Anglo-Saxon race"
proved the high place that Theo
dore Roosevelt held in the hearts of
the British people.
Forceful Personality.
"His was a forceful and magnetic
personality, vital and strong in
work or in play," said the arch
deacon. "He was a warm hearted
friend and a fair opponent. He
was a good sportsman, entirely
fearless and the soul of honor. He
had all these qualities, which the
Anglo-Saxon evec appreciates and
admires."
Colonel Roosevelt, said the arch
deacon, had. cast his influence always
on the side of right. Someone had
said, the speaker remarked, that his
greatest feat was the rediscovery of
the 10 commandments. To him right
was right and wrong was wrong, and
at all hazards he ever chose the
plain path of duty.
Archdeacon Carnegie referred to
the outbreak of the war and how the
British saw Belgium invaded and de
clared themselves on the side of
right. Colonef Roosevelt saw it,
too, and "he spent himself; he sac
rificed his life," the speaker said,
"but long before he died he realized
that his alloted task was completed."
The choir sang, "How Firm a
Foundation," and then "The Battle
Hymn of The Republic." Then as
the archdeacon and the clergy left
the abbey in solemn procession, the
western sun poured through the ab
bey windows and the organ burst
forth with "The Star Spangled
Banner."
Wilson Attends Paris Service.
Paris, Feb. 9. President Wilson
and Secretary of State Lansing at
tended a memorial service in behalf
of Theodore Roosevelt at the Amer
ican church in the Rue de Berri this
forenoon.
The memorial sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. Chauncey W. Good
rich. Henry D. White, of the American
peace commission and Arthur J.
Balfour, the British foreign secre
tary, attended a similar memorial
service at the American Church of
the Holy Trinity this afternoon. At
this service Bishop Perry of Rhode
Island preached the sermon.
Forty Years of Seed Business
It is my firm belief that it a fellow starts with a good idea and keeps
everlastingly and honestly hammering awav at it for 40 years, he's going to get some
where with it. If he doesn't, there's something wrong with either the man or the idea.
It' been ju$t about forty years now since I first started selling seeds. A small start to be sure,
just aft S-ycar-old. country boy, with a basket of home-grown garden seeds in home-made envelopes!
And the total sates out of that first attempt only 50c. But I kept at it year after year, and out of
that modest start, has grown the biggest and best seed buliness in the west, with over a million
dollar yearly sales, half a dozen big buildings, and hundreds of acres of seed gardens.
And all of it right here in
. . . I-
1J f ,'J1C
.J I money
MY FIRST SALE
Now
ir Bf.
country
i'.
i
MY FIRST SEED HOUSE
Brie) City News
Koyal Hwreepem, Burgeas-Oranden Co. (
Have Root iTlnt It Beacon Tress.
J. '. Travis announces the re
opening of his law ottiitea at suite
623, Bee building. Phono )ouglus
6184.
Funeral of J. C. Jliirtljstui The
funeral of John C. llurtlwin, 45.
who dropped ,dea.( while working as
a paperhantver, will to held Wed
nesday afternoon from his mother's
residence, 3824 Sherman avenue.
Mr. Ilnrtlgun Is survived by his
mother, .Mrs. Martha llartigan three
sisters. Mrs. T. P. Reynolds of this
city, Mrs. Frank Murray of Taco
ma, Wash., and Mrs. Dave Klmmel
of Spokane, Wash., and one brother,
Thomas Hartigan. Interment will
be at St. Mary's cemetery.
Credit for Building
Should Be Available,
Says Secretary Glass
Washington, Feb. 9. "No valid
reason now exists why sufficient
credit should not be made available
for useful building operations," said
Secretary Glass in a statement to
day. "The impression seems to exist,"
he said, "that policies initiated dur
ing the war by Secretary McAdoo
and by the federal reserve board for
the conservation of credit are still
fully effective and are responsible for
inactivity in the building trades. The
activities of the country have under
gone a great change since the sign
ing of the armistice and many com
panies which are engaged in the pro
duction of war material and for
which credits were essential are now
directing their energies to other
lines more nearly related to the
normal activities of peace.
"Consequently many of the pol
icies which were adopted to meet
war needs are now out of date. My
own impression is that inactivity in
the building trades is directly trace
able not to any insufficiency of credit
but to the continuance of abnormally
high costs."
Omaha Engineers to
Organize Chapter of
American Association
Engineers of Omaha formed an
Engineer's club to serve as a nucleus
for the formation of a local chapter
of the American Association of En
gineers. The national headquarters
of this organization are in Chicago.
Its purpose is to raise the standards
of ethics of all branches of the en
gineering profession and to promote
the economic and social welfare of
technical engineers. The association
was formed in 1915 and its member
ship is enlarging rapidly.
E. J. Randolph, Ernest Trimble,
W. J. F. Sackriede, R. E. Savage and
VV. F. Whitmore, all engineers ol
Omaha, were elected to serve as
temporary officers of the club. At a
date to be announced later a meeting
of engineers interested in the forma
tion of the chapter is to be held.
Concessions Offered to
Mill Workers on Strike
Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 9. An of
fer of 51 hours' pay for 48 hours'
work ws made to the general strike
committee of the textile workers at
a meeting last night by Charles G.
Wood of the state board of con
ciliation and arbitration, but action
was deferred until Monday.
Paterson, N. J., Feb. 9. New Jer
sey silk mill owners and representa
tives of nearly 30,000 striking em
ployes agreed today to request the
national war labor board to fix tem
porary working hours, which will be
accepted by both sides pending a
final decision by the board of the
hour question. It was said that work
probably would be resumed Monday.
a country town in Southwest Iowa,
'I C 1- 1 1
lu: uca ol K" scetis, good sen
swortn or your money back, in
'Golden Rule in Business." Our business succeeds because
We Help Our Customers to Succeed
And when they find that we really deliver the goods,
they pass the good news along. Most of our growth has
come from customer-to-customer boosting. Our records
show that we get ten times more new customers from
personal recommendations of Jricnds than we do from
advertising. We are all like one big family, interested
in hcbinir each other.
I wtmtyea to bi one of thii big family j""
Nearly every one in this part of the j T
is planting Field's Seed and reading
c il- , , , ,
r iciu occu oense ami caiainj; already, nut wc
might juntas well make it unanimous. If you
are already one of the bunch, send in the name
of a friend. You'll be doins: us both A favor.
And if 1 can help you with any advice or in
formation on anything in the carden or farm, fir
seed line. Seak up and tellmeynurtroublcs. Ad
vice, such as it is, y) free, a I So samples of anything
you arc interested in. Address ine ncrsonally.
HENRY FIELD, Pre.ifent
Henry Field Seed Company
Shenandoah, Iowa
To
p a.
J
SILENT HONOR
PAID RECTOR
OF SLCECELIA
Body of Father Harrington
Lies in State at Cathedral;
Four Guards Watch
Beside Casket.
Vested in the robes of his holy
office, the six long yellow tapers
draped in the colors of mourning
throwing their soft glow upon his
exposed face and four men guard
ing his remains, the body of Father
Daniel 1 Harrington lies in state
at St. Cecelia's cathedral. Father
Harrington died at Los Angeles,
Cal., where he had gone at the be
hest of his physician to recuperate
from the strain he had undergone
in raising the major portion of the
fund for the erection of the new
St. Cecelia cathedral.
The cathedral, draped in somber
black, wears an aspect of deep
mourning. The magnificent edifice
is nearly complete and its beauty
is enhanced by the somber con
trast offered by the drapings.
It is a strange coincidence that
the death of the man, who had
spent the better part of his life in
laboring for the erection of this
beautiful place of worship, should
come just at the time when the ca
thedral is Hearing completion.
Watch Throughout Night.
Four immobile men, stationed two
on each side of the casket, guard
it constantly. As the members of
the congregation stream past the
casket to pay tribute to, and foY the
last time look upon the features of
their deceased leader, no change is
visible upon the countenances of
the guards. They have volunteered
for the night-long vigil and are pay
ing silent tribute to the memory of
their dead pastor.
The remains of Father Harring
ton arrived at the Heafey and
Heafey undertaking parlors at 5:30
p. m. Saturday. Here the body
was robed in the purple vestments
of the priestly office and lay in
state in the chapel adjoining the
undertaking parlors. At 4 p, m.
Sunday the body was taken to the
cathedral over which he had been
pastor for over 20 years.
The active pallbearers were Cot.
T. F. Quinlan, J. P. O'Keefe, C.
M. Garvey, J. J. Daley, J. H.
Beaton, Hugh McManus and Wil
liam J. McCaffrey.
View The Body.
As the procession wended its way
towards the cathedral it was met
by the members of the Holy Name
society. They took their position
just in the rear of the pallbearers.
Father Leo F. Frank met the pro
cession at the entrance to the cathe
dral. He blessed and made a pray
er over the body. He then led the
procession to a position just in front
of the pulpit and beneath a huge
American flag suspended from the
ceiling. The body was deposited
here and Mr. Harry Burkley sang
"O Meritum Passionis," as the mem
bers of the Holy Name society pass
ed by the casket. The married la
dies' Sodality and the young ladies'
Sodality followed the Holy Name
society. Members of the congrega
tion then passed the casket and
glanced for the last time upon the
countenance of their departed pastor.
Ihe funeral will take place at 10
a. m, today from the cathedral with
Archbishop Harty officiating.
True? Sure.
General R. E. Wood, acting quarter
master, said in Washington the other
day:
It Is hard to exaggerate the privations
undergone by the war prisoner! of Ger
many. "A French father said to his son, who
was Just back from a German prison
camp:
' 'How did you like those rawhide boots
I sent you?' "
"'Father,' said' the young man, 'they
were the best I ever tasted.' "
r$mm
and all the result of sticking to
, "
ice. and your
ther words, the
KENKV I IELDSFKDCO.
""' ""
VZQ
HENRY F1ELO SEED CO.
3hc RandoAh, laws.
Send your catalog and copy of Seed
Sense, free
j Am interested in,
Samples wanted .
j.
Hughes and Bryan Say j
Armenians Are Capable j
of Self - Government !
N ' f
New York, Feb. 9. There is not j
more need for the United States as- j;
suming a virtual protectorate of Ar- j;
metiia than for Great Britain or ;
France to assume one of Cuba, de-'
claretl Charles E. Hughes in an ad- f
dress here tonight at a dinner given
by the American committee for the
independence of Armenia.
Both Mr. Hughes and William
Jennings Bryan, another speaker, ex
pressed confidence that Armenians
are capable to the fullest extent
of self-government.
James W. Gerard presided at the.
dinner, a feature of which was a
pageant, staged by Armenians from
all parts of the country, depicting
.1,000 years of Armenia's history.
Messages were read from Presi
dent Wil. on, the foreign ministers
of Great Britain, France. Italy,
Greece and Roumania and Viscount
James Bryce.
"IT'S THE TALK OF
THE T0F1I," STATES
MRS. F. H. MELCIII
Her Improvement Since Tak-
ing Tanlac Is TaiK ot
All Who Know Her.
4ii mv friends, and it seems
to me the whole town, are talk
ing about the way I have improved
since I took Tanlac," said Mr.
F. H. Melchi, wife of the well
known and popular station agent
of the Northwestern railroad at
Speer, 111. .
"It was about ten years ago that
mv nerves became so upset," she
continued, "that I could hardly
sleep at all, and many a nigns i
kouo laid nwake until daybreak
witnout closing my eyes. Some day
I had such blinding headacnes tnat
I could hardly see to walk around
the room and my temples would
throb so I would sometimes just
break down and cry from nervous
ness and pain. My stomach got in
bad condition, too, so that every
thing I ate would sour and bloat
me Up and I had such dizzy spells
every now and then I would have
to catch hold of something Bteady
to keep from falling. For a long
time my face looked like every bit
of blood had left it and I grew so
thin the dreses I had been wearing
didn't fit me any more. My hus
band spared no expense to find
some treatment that would give me
relief, and although I consulted
specialists and took many ditterent
kinds of medicines, nothing did me
any good. I was so miserable that
I grew despondent ana Degan 10
think I would never be well again.
One night my husband bought me
some Tanlac, and while I didn't
want to take it because I didn't
believe anything would help me, he
insisted so much I finally con
sented. "In a day or two after I started
taking it I began to improve and
was able to sleep all night long and
it wasn't lnog before my appetite
came back and I was able to eat
anything I wanted and digest it
perfectly. Now I can eat meats of
all sorts and pickles and potatoes
and many other things that used
to be almost like poison to me, and ,
I don't have any trouble after
wards. 1 I don't have any more
headaches or dizzy spells, and my
nerves are as calm as they ever
were in my life. I have been
steadily gaining in weight and
strength and my friends all com
ment on how fleshy I am getting,
and how the color has come back
to my face. For the first time in
ten years I am in good health and
my husband and myself both want
everybody to know it so Tanlac can
do for others what it has already
done for me."
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.
They Are Always teefd
For Cuticcra Soap
Because it means skin comfort
and skin health. For shaving, bath
ing and shampooing it is wonderful.
Assisted by touches of Cuticura
Ointment, it does much to clear
the skin of pimples, rashes, eczemas
and irritations and the scalp of
dandruff and itching.
B tm tnd (tt Ontir Ttlcra. mn nHtnrtlp
olin dinune powder at faaeioaung iniruc)
a nnu of lldln.
for Coughs and Cold:
tal- a tried and UittA remedy on. tht
act promptly nd effectively and contains
no opiatet. You -et that remedy by askinit for
i mix
1VER
mils.
pmm
rC2 BILIOUSKIJ
fozcctmzx:z."A