10
THE EEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919.
f i
!
1
STEPDAUGHTER.
BUGS SUIT FOR
SHARE OFESTATE
Question of Common-Law
Marriage Involved; Family
Skeletons Bared During
Hearing in District Court.
The family skeletons of the late
Ralph H. Hall of Ralston are being
placed on review in Judge Leslie's
court where an estate case is being
contested by Mrs. Elizabeth Malm
itt an, stepdaughter.
The principal issue involved in the
case is whether the domestic rela
tions of Hall and the late Mrs.
Yinrti T Prllnrlr fttirlflfT a nrtnA rtf
"nearly 25 years, constituted a com-j
mon-law marriage.
Burt Hutchinson lived for many
years with Hall and Mrs. Pollock
and he was introduced as a witness
who had intimate knowledge of their
affairs. The witness testified that
when he mentioned the subject of
formal marriage to Hall, the latter
replied that it was nobody's busi
ness how he lived.
Called Her "His Woman."
"He called her his woman on some
occasions, and sometimes he referr
ed to her as Mrs. Pollock, but I do
not recollect that he called her his
wife." the witness testified. "They
went together frequently to Omaha
and attended old settlers' picnic to
gether and sometimes they went to
Omaha on Sundays where she at
tended church and he went to other
places,"
Hutchinson added that Hall was
in six runaways, but that those af
fairs did not deter him from driving
his favorite buckskin pony to within
a vear before his death during
March, 1916," '
Farm Involved.
The property in litigation includes
30 acres of farm land near Ralston.
Mrs. Malmstean was ah adopted
daughter of Mrs. Nancy J. Pollock
.before the lattcr's common-law mar
riage to Hall. The defendants are
contending that Mrs. Pollock was
only a housekeeper in the Hall
household.
Colonel Pratt Estate is
Settled, Ending a Long
Drawn Out Court Case
i The Colonel Tratt estate case,
y which ias been in litigation for
years in district court, has been am
icably settled, according to a stipu
lation which has been filed by law
. yers representing the various in
terests. The feature of the settlement is
the disposition of Summerhill farm
of l,b()0 acres near Bennington, said
to be one of the most desirable farm
tracts in Douglas county. Henry W.
Magee, father of Jerome, Wayland
and Helen Magee, and of Louise
Vield Magee Augustus, is to receive
800 acres of the farm without any
incumbrance. Jerome Magee will ac
cept 400 acres and will assume half
of a mortgage of $60,000. The re
maining 400 acres and the t other
half of the mortgage lien will be
divided between Wayland Magee and
his sisters, Helen Dorcas Magee and
Louise Field Magee Augustus.
It is stated by real estate author
ities that Summerhill farm is worth
more than $350,000. In connection
with the Magee estate settlement
there are other properties in Omaha
and Wyoming.
Ex-News Writers for
th
le Transmississippi '
Congress Wanted
The repertorial committee of the
Transmississippi Readjustment con
gress has called for volunteers from
among the former newspaper re
porters, both men and women, of
Omaha.
The volunteers will be asked to re
port at headquarters Tuesday morn
ing, February 18, and receive assign
ments from A. A. Hoopingarner,
editor-in-chief.
Two days' tervice is desired. Those
who can not devote full time to the
work will be used on assignments
covering the period they can devote
to the work.
Volunteers are asked to report,
write or 'phone Arthur Thomas, di
rector of publicity, at the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce.
local War Community
Work Highly Commended
Omaha War Camp Community
Service activity in industrial work
and the re-employment of soldiers
has attracted the notice and com
mendation of national headquarters.
"In no other city in the entire field
except Chester, Pa., has so full a
program been outlined," states a
letter from the national office.
, Miss Jessie B. Payne of New
York, on the- national publicity staff,
arrived in Omaha Monday to obtain
material on the local work to pass
on to other centers.
Raymond E. Van Cise of Kansas
City, district director for the War
Camp Community Service, came to
day to pass a few days reviewing
the activities of the local organiza
tion. "
The Pest Cough f,1etlicino
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for the past seven
years and have found it to be the best
cough medicine I have ever known,"
writes J. B. Jones, Druggist, Cubrun, Ky.
t 1 t i E 1 t 1
! i MM M
U U L.I3 L
DJL E. R. TARRY, 240
He Often Preaches in Little
Church in the Wildwood
Rev. H. D. Green of Nashua,
la., Delegate to Methodist
Conference, Tells of
Historic Spot.
Thara's a church In th valley tr ths
wildwood.
No lovelier place In th dale,
No .pot la so dear to my childhood
Aa th llttl brown church In th vale.
And as the delegates to the Meth
odist convention daily i sang this
song in Omaha, there was one man
to whom the "little church in the
wildwood," heralded by song and
sentiment to international fame,
was more than a church of song.
That man was Rev. H. D. Green
of Nashua. Ia., the town where the
same brown church now stands and
from, whefe .the song has sung
its
way 'round -the world, in church and
out, finding its demand equally in
sistent in the trenches "Somewherf
in France," according to returned
singers, as in conventions; in litth;
country 1 churches of music more
heartfelt than harmonious, in the
famous "Church Just 'Round the
Corner," as well as the cosmopolitan
song fests of Billy Sunday. Mr.
Green often preaches in the church.
Church of Song.
"The reality is only the church
of the song," said Rev. Mr. Green.
"Just an ordinary little brown
church, kept brown by tradition, in
the sequestered vale of two twisted
streams Missouri and the Cedar. It
was built back in '61 and gradually
iti1 I'ftmmer'i'i 1! t tn 13 nrft"( r
Nashua was deserted and the little
brown church left high and dry."
The song was first written by Dr.
William Pitts, then "singing master"
of the country church, for Friday
night choir rehearsal.
There was no effort of publication
it sung its way like the folk songs
of old, and as time went on came
into song books until without doubt
there is no equal in popularity for
one comparatively modern hymn.
"Oh come, come, com to th church In
the wildwood
Oh, come to the church tn th val "
And the challenge of the chorus
was answered until the tourists form
actual congregations themselves.
Oftentimes they bring theif
own minister and have ser
vices of their own; oth
er times in summer, the church wift
hold special meetings in the after
noons for the visitors who have
"come to the church in the vale."
The grove of evergreens on either
side is often the place of services
for the quaint, country church can
hold scarcely a hundred on the old
fashioned bench seats that are di
vided into "the middle and either
side" rows by three narrow aisles.
Tourists Invade Spot.
"There are signs of American
tourists, too," added Rev. Mr. Green,
"for the church hymnal 'Joy to the
World', has no page with the score
HANNIIIG FEARS
RETURN OF "FLU"
EPIDEMIC HERE
While Omaha is in Better Con
dition Than Most Cities,
There Still is Danger,
Says Official.
City Health Commissioner Man
ning is "very much afraid that
Omaha will have another visitation
of the Spanish influenza."
He has received reports of re
currences of .the epidemic recently
in other American cities. For in
stance, in New York City there
were 175 deaths from "flu" in the
week ending November 30, 1918.
In the week ending January 11
they had doubled, there being 351
deaths; in the week ending January
18 there were 423 deaths and in the
week ending January 25 there were
540 deaths from "flu."
In Chicago the deaths in the
week ending November 30 num
bered 148, and in the week ending
January 25 they numbered 183. In
San Francrsco there were 42 deaths
in the week ending November 30
and 132 in the week ending Janu
ary 25.
Omaha shows big decrease.
There were 34 deaths -from "flu" in
the week ending November 30 and
only six in the week ending Janu
ary 25. Last week there wore only
four deaths here from "flu."
"It means that we must not, re
lax our care." said Dr. Manning.
"Eternal vigilance, avoidance of
crowds, plenty of fresh air, activity
of the bodily functions, these are
the things that keep the influenza
away."-
There are 42 Omaha hornes now
quarantined because of "flu." '
Omaha Nurse Stationed
Now at Paris Hospital
Miss Esther Compton, Omaha
nurse, who has been stationed in a
surgical base hospital near Verdun
since her arrival in France, has re
cently been transferred to a military
hospital in Paris. Part of the unit
to which Miss Compton was at
tached, has been sent to Germany
with the army of occupation.
FISTULA CURED
V . Rectal Diseases Cured without a sever tunrieal
. A operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cur
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with namea and
testimonials of mora than 1,000 prominent people
who have been permanently cured.
Bee Eld Omaha, Neb.
' XT V
. 1
:!
I
of its famous song; they have all
been slyly torn by souvenir-seeking
enthusiasts."
The church, is under the care of
the National Congregational admin
istration, and kept up in its exact
form from year to year. Sunday
School services are regular but since
the resignation of the last pastor
Rev. William Tuttle, the afternoon
services have been conducted by
various ministers."
Hold Anniversary.
"A few years ago the fiftieth an
niversary of the church's fame was
celebrated and crowds came from
near and far," said Mr. Green.
"Stories and songs had given na
tional prominence to the otherwise
conventional little Iowa country
church and its anniversary was her
alded for many a mile."
Three years ago Dr. William Pitts
of Fredericksburg, the same Will
iam Pitts, singing master of the
Nashua county church died. ,
He was buried in Fredericksburg,
but since then there hps been much
talk of another service to fulfill the
last verse of the same song.
There close by th aid of my loved one,
Neath the lines where the wild flowers
bloom. .
When the farewell hymn ahall be
chanted,
I shall rest by her aid In the" tomb
Dr. Greene while in Omaha was at
the Henshaw.
Manager of Dennison
Tag Company Called
to Boston Position
Frank W. Hale, manager of the
Western Division of the Dennison
Tag company for nine years, will
leave Omaha, Tuesday, for Boston,
Mass., where he has been given the
managership of the National divi
sion of holiday lines.
This will mean that Mr. Hale has
supervision of the production, the
designing, and the sale of all holi
day features over the entire United
States.
For 18 years Mr. Halehas been
connected with the Dennison com
pany. He started as a salesman on
the read; later he became manager
of the work throughout two states;
nine years ago he was given the
managership of the Western divi
sion including Wyoming, Utah and
Colorado and Tuesday, he enters his
work as national manager.
Mr. Hale has established a repu
tation in the golf-world and is inter
ested in everything for the good and
furtherance of golf as a game.
Shotwell Says He
Sees No Reason for
Prosecuting Moyers
County Attorney Shotwell states
that he has not received any infor
mation which would warrant him
taking official cognizance of the
death of Miss Mary Alice Kennedy,
South Side girl, who shot herself
after receiving a letter from Walter
Moyers.
The parents of the dead girl have
not referred the matter in any way
to the county attorney's office.
Paul Steinwender, cjiief clerk in
the county attorney's office, called
at the Kennedy home, 2518 G street,
Wednesday night, but the bereaved
parents declined to allow the caller
to take the letter to the county at
torney's office for perusal.
Governor Explains Civil
Code Bill ' to Rotarians
Governor S. R, McKelvie ex
plained the benefits of the civil code
bill, which he had introduced in the
legislature, at a luncheon of the Ro
tary club in the Fontenelle hotel
Wednesday. "The civil administra
tion code is a business administra
tion of public business," he said.
"It'is a cabinet form of govern
ment with six different departments.
A man is appointed by the governor
as head of each department and he is
responsible to the governor for thJt
department.. So it is in civil busi
ness. What would happen to a busi
ness if there were not men who were
responsible to one head?
"When America first entered the
war it appeared as though they had
a task before them that could not be
accomplished. Men were needed,
munitions and many other things
America accomplished a thing that
has never been done before.
"How was this done? men were
appointed as heads of various things
and they had men who were respon
sible to them and themselves were
responsible to one head. Now the
same method must be applied in the
time of peace. The many lessons
of health and sanitation must also
be applied. 1
"If anything at all has been !
learned from the war !t s service
and that is to be given to the people
throosh the public welfare depart
ment." .
South Side
D. E. WILCOX IS
FOUND DEAD 111
BED INJIOTEL
Wealthy Real Estate Broker
Has Lived in South Omaha
for Past Twenty-Five
Years.
B. E. Wilcox, wealthy and prom
inent real estate broker on the South
Side, was found lying over the bed
in his room dead, about 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. He lives at the
Commercial hotel and responded
when called bv O. W. Verley, the
proprietor, at 7 a. m.
About 10 a. m. employes in his of
fice called for him and Mr. Verley
again went to the room and found
him dead.- He has been subject to
epileptic fits for several years and a
fit is thought to have caused his
death. He had started to dress
when stricken..
Mr. Wilcox was SI years old and
came to the South Side from Ida
Grove, la., about 25 years ago. He
was employed as a clerk in a real
estate office which he later pur
chased. He went to Fremont nine
years ago and engaged in the alfalfa
and milling business for three years
after which he returned to his real
estate business. He has been in
strumental in making many of the
largest real estate sales on the South
Side.
He is survived by his divorced
wife and two daughters living in
Gardy, Neb. He is a past master
of the Bee Hive lodge No. 184, A. F.
& A. M.
Commercial Course
Proves Popular With
South High Students
The commercial course is the
most popular at the South High
school. There are 221 pupils taking
this course. Five teachers devote
their time exclusively to teaching
commercial subjects, and other
teachers devote a part of their time
to teaching subjects pertaining to
the commercial branch.
The commercial department has
made the boast that not one of
their graduates has failed in the
business world, and business men
state that South High commercial
students are very efficient. Few
South Side people attend other
Omaha commercial schools.
Next in popularity is the Normal
training course with 58 students.
Following the Normal training
course are the foreign language
with 49 registrants, the scientific,
with 29; the history with 29 and
household arts with 16.
The registration in these courses
is not a fair estimate of the de
mand for the course, however, ac
cording to Principal Marrs, as the
foregoing figures apply only to
those who have specified their in
tentions of meeting the require
ments of the particular course, and
excludes many students doing work
in classes of the course mentioned.
South Side Breities
COAL Prompt delivery South 9.
SEMIANTHKACITE 'Beat coal for your
furnace. Phone South 83. O. K. Harding
Coai Co. ,
A. W. Jonea, South Omaha, buys, aella,
exchanges all klnda of property. ,For re
aults, quick action, aea ua. '
We hav Christopher, the beet Illinois
coal, 19.20 per ton. Ptvonka Coal and Feed
Company. Phone a 616 or 8. 617.
If you want money to buy or build a
home, see the Home Savings Loan As
aoclatfon, 4724 South Twenty-fourth atreet.
ILLINOIS COAL Wa hav received
several cars of th best Franklin County
Illinois coal. Phone South 33. a. E. Hard
ing Coal Co.
The Phil Kearney Woman'! Relief eorpa
will meet at the home of Mra. J. O.
Kaufman. Twenty-third and C streets, Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Phi! Kearney, Poat number t, O. A. R.,
will meet at the home of J. W. Cress,
4427 Twenty-third atreet, Saturday after
noon, February 16, at 1 o'clock.
Wilber Flowers, 370K I atreet, aged 7
yeara, austained bruisea on the head and
body when he waa struck by an auto late
Wednesday. The accident occurred at
Thirty-eighth and L streets. The injured
boy was attended by Dr. Hugo Choloupka
at hia home. The auto waa the property
of Dave Callaghan, fire chief at the Cuda
hay Packing company. Police Bay an un
known boy was driving the car.
Carpenters and Employers
Fail to Agree on Wage Scale
New York, Feb. 13. Representa
tives of the Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and the Building Trades Em
ployers' association failed to agree
on a wage scale at a conference late
today and the carpenters will re
sume on Monday the strike which
was suspended while negotiations
were pending.
Tells How to Stop a 1
Bad Cough .
Snrprlalng revolts from tola famous (j
old home-mad syrup. Faaily gj
prepared and coat little. gj
If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with, soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath
in?, or if vour child wakes ut durins
the tight with croup and yott want
quick help, try this reliable old home
made cough remedy. Any druggist
can supply you with 2'j ounces of
Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead or sugar syrup, it
desired. This recipe makeSa pint
of. really remarkable cough . remedy.
It tastes good, and in spite of its
low cost, it can be depended upon
to give quick and lasting relief.
ou can feel this take hold of ft
cough in a way that means business.
It loosens and: raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals
the irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine J"or
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imitations
of this mixture. To avoid disappoint
ment, ask for "2',4 ounces f Pinex"
with full directions and don't accept
nythinga?lse. Guaranteed to-ive ab
solute satisfaction or rnoner promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft Wayne,
lad.
Patriotic League
Girls Requested to
Repeat Performance
A. H. Johnston directed the Pa
triotic League club's presentation of
"David Garrick" Saturday night at
the Brandeis theater, incomplete re
turns for which are $500, according
to Miss Frances Range. The net
proceeds will go to the Near East
relief fund.
Mr. Johnston and the girls who
participated in the entertainment re
ceived persistent requests to repeat
the performance. It is possible this
will be done next month.
Valentine parties are being given
each night this week at the Girl's
Community house, 1716 Dodge
street .
Flying Squadron of
, Women to Complete
.1 r l r
the inangie unve
Siren whistles this morning at
9:30 will announce the cleanup
drive for the $12,000 yet to be sub
scribed in the double triangle cam
paign for funds. A flying squadron
of 35 women will canvass the office
buildings for the last subscriptions
for the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Joint men and women's committee
have already raised $28,000.
Captained by Mrs. C. J. Hubbard,
the. flying squadron includes: Mes
dames, George F. Gilmore, Charle3
Offutt, J. M. Aikin, Palmer Findley,
Edward Johnson, Charles Rich, A.
K. Smith, W. E. Rhoades, S. S.
Caldwell, W. W. Head, George
Wickersham, Allen Koch, Frank
Field, J. T. Stewart 2d. George
Payne, J. A. Tancock, Harry Tu
key, B. F. Peterson, C. H. Ashton,
G. A. Brown, E. A. Beardsley, D.
A. Matthews, F. P. Harwood, W.
N. Dorward, Utterback, Arthur
Cooley, Rawson, Brock, Willis
Todd and Charles Gyger; Misses
Etta Pickering, Dora Alexander,
Swartzlander and Hall.
Weirich's Car Stolen and
Recovered Some Time Later
The automobile of T. H. Weirich,
superintendent of the Omaha Wel
fare board, was stolen from in front
of his residence Wednesday about 8
o'clock. At 11 he was notified that
the police had found the car at
Twenty-eighth and Dodge streets.
It had apparently been used by "joy
riders."
CHIROPRACTOR
ETHEL THRALL MALTBY
(Palmer Graduate)
312 Bee Eldg. Doug. 3072
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sicli Headache
lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite will find re
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsby using
Beecham's Pills. They give
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
in action, without any disa
greeable after-effects Use
Umat Sata tt Any Matilda in tha WorM
MManmrbar. Ia boaaa. 10c, 2S.
Typewriters and
Adding Machines
ALL MAKES FOR RENT.
Special rates to students.
Central Typewriter
Exchange
D. 4121
1905 Farnam St.
MOTS
HG0L1E TAX LAW
IS EXPLAINED
TO- CLOTHIERS
Convention at Fontenelle
Closed Yesterday; Guy L.
Reed of Lincoln Ad
dressed Meeting.
The Nebraska Retail Clothiers as
sociation convention unanimously
conceded the most successful ever
held, closed its three-day session at
the Fontenelle hotel yesterday after
noon. The Men's Apparel club of
Nebraska, meeting in conjunction
with the retailers, also adjourned
until next year.
The clothiers were addressed yes
terday morning by Guy L. Reed of
Lincoln, in charge of the income tax
bureau of the First National bank
of that city. He explained the in
come tax law to the clothiers. Fol
lowing him was E. W. Nelson of the
same city. He discussed improve
ments in business methods and
handling of credits.
"Buying and the Reconstruction,"
was the subject of an address by
Sidr.ev A. Linnekin of Wellesley
Hills, Mass. He advocated a hand-
to-mouth policy in purchasing so
that a decline in prices would not
catch the retail merchant overstock
ed with merchandise for which he
had paid a high price. No great
decline in prices was preaicrea uy
Mr. Linncken.
To Accommodate Wives.
Percv Cogswell of Alliance, Neb.,
and A. Zlotky of Fremont, Neb.,
were unable to be present on ac
count of injuries and ill health.
Ihe convention was adjourned
with recommendations which were
unanimously accepted, that accomo
dations be made for the wives of the
members.
The Anoarel club closed its session
with the election of officers. Offi
cers elected were: M. J. Kelley of
Chicaaro. president: John F. Denvir
of New York, vice president; D. J.
Dorsey of St. Louis, secretary-treasurer
and Lester Drishaus, chairman
of the board of directors. The fol
lowing director were chosen: Ar
thur Frentiss, New York: Hnry
rollok, Milwaukee; R. R. Riese, St.
Louis; E. Schloss, St. Louis: Harry
Robinson, Chicago; JJave ronacK,
Oshkosh, Wis.; Al Green, Cleveland,
and C. I. Ashlock, Jacksonville, lit.
Towl Asks South Dakota
Governor to Omaha Congress
tity Commissioner Towl has re
turned from Pierre, S. D., where he
stayed just 50 minutes. He went
with Charles McClure, Edward
Gloyer and M. A. Curran to invite
Governor Peter Norbeck of South
Dakota to be present at the Trans
mississippi Readjustment congress
in Omaha next week. Governor
Norbeck promised to send word
Sunday whether he is able to be
present.
T
TMSTARDPLASeS!
Musterole Works Without the
BlisterEasier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white Musterole
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
hack or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds oj
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia),
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5(1
Til PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phoiphate
Put on Firm, Healthy Fleah and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force.
to
Judging from the eountlesa preparations
and treatments which are continually be
ins advertised for the purpoae of making
thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines of health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel- their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
Dhosohate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well a-
the organic phosphate known among drug- ',
gists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpen
sive and ia Bold by Sherman It McConncil
in Omaha and most all druggists under a j
guarantee of satisfaction or money back. I
Jly feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying tne ooay cens wun me necessary
phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate
quickly produces a welcome transformation
in the appearance: the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
This Increase In weight also carries with
it a general improvement ir the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull
eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION: Although bitro-phosphate is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness, it
should not. owing to its remarkable flesh
growing properties, be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh. Adv.
NIEUIULCSA
or Headache
Rub the forehead
and temples with
Parcel Post Dip New
Tango at Postmen's
Ball This Saturday
The "Chimmie" is new no more
and the censor of dances must in
crease his vocabulary on new steps
and latest names before he attends
the annual dance party given by the
members of the National Federa
tion of Postoftice Employes, at the
Metropolitan hall, Twenty-second
and Harney streets, Saturday.
' New dances with "postoffice Or
iginated names," make their first
appearance when Archer Kay, for
merly a sailor on the seas, first ap
pears in the "Circular Twirl," Emil
Bandhauer introduces the "Parcel
Post Dip," John Tracy the "Round
Case Step," Nick Ruppert the "Sta
tion Glide," Lee Nitt the "Cyclonic
Swing," and Robert Jensen, of the
distribution department, will give an
exhibition dance of the "Distribu
tion Movement."
Central Labor Union Sends
Delegates to Ministerial Union
President John J. Kerrigan of the
Omaha Central Labor union an
nounces the appointment of Robert
Muir, I. J. Lopenharve and Ray A.
Wilson as fraternal delegates to the
umana Ministerial union.
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff
There is one aura way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve it,
then you destroy it entirely. To
do this, just get about four ounces
of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all you
will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten
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
destroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging 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. Adv.
You Find
the House
we'll do the moving, and if
you're to move out of the
citv. we will do vour nackintr.
crating and hauling in a most
satisfactory way.
-it might be well for you
to call us on the phone for
added particulars.
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163
806 So. 16th St.
Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis
FIREPROOF
Opened 1910
Location Most Central.
300 Rooms, 300 Private Baths.
Rates $1.75 to $3.50 Per Day.
H. J. TREMAIN,
Pres. and Manager.
CHICXEKS SICX7fiS.F! W
Limberneck. Sorehead, etc . the best remedy It
alwaysGERMOZONE At mosHealeraor 'Scent
postpaid with 5 book poultry library free
1EO. H. LEE CO. HIS Hinti Su. Omtk. KJk
There is a mnch closer connection
between the stomach and brain than
most people imcgine. It is becanse of
this close connection that indigestion,
belching, sour, gassy stomach and
other stomach miseries all of which
are Bure eigns of acid stomach are bo
often followed by severe attacks of
blinding, splitting headaches.
Nervousness, sleeplessness, irritabil
ity, mentaldepression.melancboliaand
many other disorders which affect the
brain can also nearly always be traced
to the same source acid-stomach.
8o often yon hear people say "I am
so nervous I think I'll fly to pieces;"
or "Itseems 1 never get a good night's
sleep any more, my nerves are all on
edge." Little do they dream that acid
stomach is the direct cause of their
troubles because very often there are
no pains in the stomach at all. So yon
see, yon can't always judge an acid
stomach condition by the way your
stomach, itself, feeU.
If you are weak, nervous, unfit if
yon are not up to your old time form
if yon lack your accustomed enthn
eiasm, energy and pen make this test
and see if it isn't acid-stomach that ia
holding yon back robbing yon of
your health, strength and vigor. Get'
a big box of EATONIC the wonder
ful modern medicine that so quickly
puts an acid stomach to rights. It (s
in the form of pleasant tasting tablets
that yon eat like a bit of candy.
EATONIC rids the stomach of excess
u
' e
ECPrrOR YOUK
W 1
STOMACH
TORN UP
Iadifiaa U3y Describe Cont;
WLkfc She Slyi Wai De To
Constipation Tells of
Relief Obtained Froa
Elack-Drangbt'
Scottsburg , Ind. Mrs. Annie Johnson)
of this place, writes: "I well remembet
I suffered for a long time with constipa
tion, which would get me down. I took
doctors' medicines and any number ol
purgatives. They would leave me in l
worse condition than I was before taking,
and my stomach so upset ... I know
once 1 suffered . . . from constipation, I
was so ill we had to have the doctor, Just
so nervous and feverish. The doctoi
said I would have to quit medicines, mj
stomach was so bad . . . . .
My husband was reading and found
something about Thedtord's Black
Draught and brought me a package to
try. 1 used it regularly at first until 1 be
gan to feel better, then 1 used just a dost
occasionally. I was cured of this con
stipation and am sure the Black-Draught
did it."
If your stomach is out of order, you
will suffer from such disagreeable symp
toms as headache, biliousness, indiges
tion, etc., and unless something is done,
serious trouble may result
Thedlord's Black-Draught has beet
found a valuable remedy for thest
troubles. It is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way, help
ing to regulate the liver and to cleans!
the bowels of impurities.
Try Black-Draught. EB-1!
FUR STUBBORN '
C0UGHSAND COLDS
Dr. King's New Discovery has
a fifty year record behind it
It built its reputation on its pro
duction of positive results, on its
sureness in relieving the throat irri
tation of colds, coughs, grippe and ,
bronchial attacks.
"Dr. King's New Discovery? Why,.
my tolks wouidn t use anything
else!" That's the general nation
wide esteem in which this well
known remedy is held. Its action is
prompt, its taste pleasant, its relief
gratifying.
Half a" entury of cold and cough
checking. Sold by druggists every
where. 60c and $1.20.
Bowels Out of Kilter?
That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Not a
purgative in the usual dose, but s
mild, effective, corrective, laxative
that teases the bowels into action
and chases "blues." 25c. Adv. v
For Gjnstipaticn
Carter's Otife
liver Filb
vrifl est you right
over night
Purely Vegetable
Small PHI, Small Doee, Small Prloa
Carter's Iron Pills
Will restore color to the facte of
thoee who lack Iron In the blood,
M most pale-faced people do.
t5) (MB
acid. Brings instant relief from ln2f- ,
gestion, heartburn, sour belching, food
repeating, bloat and gas and makes ,
the stomach cool, pure, sweet and
comfortable.
Dentists warn ns against the bad
effects of acid month, pointing out
that the acid eats through the enamel
of the teeth, causing them to decay.
Yon can easily imagine then tba
amonnt of damage excess acid will .
cause to the delicate organisation of
the stomacbl
Thousands of people are using
EATONIC and the results obtained ara
so remarkable as to be almost nnbe
lievable. Yet their letters of gratitude,
many of, which are received daily,."
prove absolutely that EATONIC does -all
and even more than we claim. Tha
medical profession, too, recognizes tha
great value of this wonderful remedy.
A learned Michigan doctor wrote re
cently: "I have had such wonderful
success with EATONIC that I want :
every one to know how quickly it will
neutralize the acidity of the the stom
ach (acid-stomach) and the stomach,
will soon be sweet and normal again,
and the sick man well and happy
once more."
So be sure to get a big box of
EATONIC from your druggist today.
If it fails in any way to give you the
kind of satisfaction you want, take ib
back he will refund your money. H
doesn't want onepenny of your money "
unless EAT03IC helps yon.
mix
uJ
ACID-STOMACH " ") V
f 1IVER
V
! !
I
I Your Bodyguard 30c, 60c, $1.20j
. e