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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. ' FEBRUARY 18. 1919. Douglas County Citizens in Favor of Larsen Bill Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Special Tele gram.) A hearing on the bill pro posing to establish different sys tem of representation on the Doug as County Board of Commissioners as held before the house commit tee on privileges and elections this ifternoon. .Several Douglas county citizens ippeared in support of the Larsen Kill. They said it would give the farmers of the county representa tion on the board, would afford greater efficiency and would effect large saving in expense to the county. Receipt to Make a Gray Hair Remedy A. L. Paulson. M. D., who has iracticcd medicine in New York City for many years, gave out the 'ollowing recipe for a home-made Tray hair remedy: "Gray, streaked ir faded hair can be immediately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the 'ollowing simple remedy that you :an make at home: "Merely get a box of Orlex pow ier at any drug store. It costs very ittle and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 4 oz. of distilled or rain water nd comb it through the hair. Direc tions for mixing and use and a gold bond guarantee come in each box. "It is safe, it does not rub off, in not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger." Adv. Thought She Would Die from Eczema "I went to Johm Hnpkim Hospital. I went to several doctor,. I tried other remedies. I thought I wonid die. D.D.D. cured me after I had giveo up all hop to ever Ket well afain on earth. Mr. Emma Wiae, MS Fraukliu St., Baltimore. W oiinelTe have seen D. D. D. heal 10 many cane! of tevere akin trouble that we know it will help you too. In fart wa guaranta tba flnt bottle, lie, tucaadtl.oo. M lotion ibr Shin Disease Sherman A McConnell Druf Co. erTar FOR TAJkECOUGHS,C0LDS, SOKE THROAT, Etc. A GOOD OLD RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINE It (ilvea Satisfaction to ThouMuids WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? 60 Doiei 30c At All Dtog f lata DO'S AND DON'TS Tha f!rt thlni- to dot Stop that rough Before It atoiia Yen. Don't Dare Delay Set Juniper Tar tods. Thinks tot aama Pt't and Don't abont Jnnipar Tr. lf'jou snd us t-n aluna with a Juniiwr Tar WrMHW w inn npnd you a present. THC J. H, WH1TEHUB8T CO., Baltimore. Md. RECIPE TO CLEAR PIMPLY SKIN r'mples are Impurities Seek ing an Outlet Through Skin Pores. Pimples, sores and boils usually result from toxins, poisons and im purities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and im purities than the kidneys can elim inate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of get ting rid of these impurities which jften break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest "way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus roaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well. Adv. 1 IV o ra acta anciaai gee only, like picture above Baleae all eusetitutea. A refreshing appetizer, a splendid aid to di&es iion and a dependable functional regulator of the liver, kidneys and bowels The Great General Tonic ASK YOUR OR OGGIST ji Jimip it vn in H : J mm v i f FT PAVING BILL HEARING TO BE IIELDINOMAIIA Interested Parties Before Sen ate Committee Unable to Agree on Provisions of Measure. Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Special Tele gram.) Property owners of Omaha, who are for or against the provisions of Senate File 165, introduced by Senator Robbins, and which among its other provisions gives the power of initiative of public paving im provements to the citv commission. will have a chance for a hearing at the City Hall, Omaha, Saturday nignt, i-eoruary ll, at 8 o clock. A meeting to consider the bill was neici oy tne municipal atlairs com mittee of the senate this afternoon City Commissioners Towle, Mayor Smith and Commissioner Ure favor ed the provisions of the bill. They glossed over the feature that gave the commission the power of mitia tive in inaugurating paving improve ments, and limiting the power of the veto of the people and property owners interested to ten days. Opens a Hornet's Nest. S. Arion Lewis, Mrs. Cormack and W. I. ierstead said that this fea ture of the bill was vicious and that it would open up a hornet's nest in Omaha. They contended that the people should have the right of initiative and petition as they enjoy now in tlie matter ot paving lm provements and this matter was all for the purpose of helping turn the grindstone for some real estate speculators. J. J. Foye, speaking for the Wal nut Hill Improvement club, said the bill was so drastic in it provisions and in destroying the rights of the people to self-determination that it would have a tendency to bring about bolshcvism in Omaha, in that it would destroy the equities of the small home owner and the one lot man in his property. Street Railway Protest. The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company protested the provisions of the bill which would compel that .corporation to pave 18 feet of the streets where double tracked, instead of 10 feet, as at present. The argument got so warm at times that Senator Robbins had to insist on order. It was- finally decided that as the question was one that vitally affected Omaha alone, the hearing on the matter ' should be heard there at the council chamber ata the city 'hall at the hour agreed on. Senator Hoagland suggested that those who opposed the paving sec tion of the bill, brief their objections so that the different features could be considered without affecting the whole bill. Hard Times Are Still Knocking at Door of r State Control Board From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Feb. 17. Because of the tactics of opponents of House Roll No. 3S3 hard times s. ill knocks at the door of the State Board of Con trol. . ... . The bill appropriates $290,000,. for deficiencies in the funds of the vari ous state institutions' incurred dur ing the last biennium. It went through the claims and deficiencies committee, but was held up for the reason that it had not been itemized and the nature of the deficiency claim set forth, In the house this r..oming Snow of Chadron attempted to have the bill referred to the finance ways and means committee for further consid eration, following the precedent of several sessions preceding, fiostet ler, chairman of the claims and de ficiencies committee, disagreed with this and said that he was satisfied the deficiency appropriation is a just one and that the money expended by the board of control, a bi-partisan body, was justly and wisely spent, and the size of the deficiency was due to the rapid increases of prices of all items of supplies as well as of labor. He suggested that a committee be appointed to investigate the ac counts and predicted that should such a committee be nmed it would find every item all right. Snow's motion was put to a vote and was lost, the whole democratic strength of the house being against it During the afternoon session the bill as amended went to third read ing and was passed. Light Plant at Hooper Is Destroyed by Fire Fremont, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special Telegram.) The light and power plant at Hooper, owned by the Ne braska Gas, Electric Light and Pow er company, was destroyed by fire at noon today. The loss is estimated at $12,000, with only a small amount of insurance. The plant supplied both Hooper and Scribner and a number of farm homes with current. The two towns will be without light and power until other arrangements can be made. No More Witnesses to Be Called in Packing Case Washington, Feb. 17. No more witnesses will be called by the house commerce committee to tes tify on the bill to regulate the meat industry. Chairman Sims today said it had not been decided whether to take definite action onthe bill at this session, but that the committee would begin executive sessions as soon as the record of the hearings was received from the printer. Williams Given Hearing. Washington, Feb. 17. John Skel ton Williams was given a hearing in executive session '.oday by the senate banking committee, consid ering bis renoniination as comptrol ler of the currency, "harges that Mr. Williams $ought to prevent bankers from appearing in opposi tion to his nomination and showed favoritism in the conduct of his office have been made before the committee by Wade Cooper, a Washington banker. M. E. Fuller, 97 Years Old, Dies Friday at Schuyler of Apoplexy Schuyler, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special Telegram.) M. E. Fuller, one of the oldest and best known men of the state, died here Friday of apo plexy at the age of 97 years. He would have been 98 years old in June. The funeral was held today at Holy Trinity church, Father Turee officiating, and the body was taken to Madison, Wis., for burial Mr. Fuller was owner of the Max Wellyn farm of 3.000 acres. He was born at Little Falls, N. Y., and in 1858 moved to Madison, Wis.. where he established the firm of Fuller & Johnson, and also the First National bank. In 1873 he moved to Schuyler, where he has been in active business ever since. He as sisted in organizing the First Na tional bank of North Bend and also the Deadwood National bank. Mr. Fuller was married three times. By his first wife he had four children, all of whom are dead. His second wife was the mother of Chauncey Abbott, who died last June. His third wife was Miss Anna Heritage, who survives him, MRS. ROBERT JUNGHAAEL of Snyder, Neb., died at her home there following an attack or mo- maine poisoning. Wednesday night she ate some sardines and was tak en ill. She was 45 years old and is survived by her husband, two daughters and two sons, one in the navy at a California station. Superior Shut Off from . Outside for Four Days Superior, Neb., Feb. 17 (Special Telegram.) The late blizzard was the worst seen in years. The North western and Burlington branch lines have been tied up over four days without a train in or out. Some snow-drifts are reported over 20 feet high, in many places. The Southern Nebraska Power company mill race is blocked up with snow for a mile or more, so no water has been able to come down for the past five days, some thing that in over 40 years has never been known before. The Re publican river has such- a dam of snow that no water is able to get into the race. The Nebraska Cement company had much damage done by wind blowing down some of the concrete false work and covered up many buildings and tracks with snow. The roads are almost all impas sable, filling up roads never known to be drifted before. Railroad men say the center of the storm was here. Corporations Affected by Bill Which Passes Senate Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Special.) Among the bills passing third read ing in the house this morning was Senate File 14, which requires the publication of notices by corpora tions ana tne.niing ot tne same witn the secretary of state, with proofs of publication. House Roll 322. providing for the paving, grading and parking of streets and the laying of sidewalks in cities of the second class and in villages was indefinitely postponed, on motion of Fults, today. Large delegations in opposition to the bill, which was introduced by Lampert, were responsible for the killing of the measure. House Roll 181, relating to the ex amination of state banks, establish ing fees for examination, salaries and expenses of examiners, passed the house on third reading. Committee of Whole to Take Up Language Bill Thursday Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special.) Senate and house bills dealing with the educational questions re lating to Americanization of the schools, and to the teaching of for eign languages in the schools, will be up for consideration by the com mittee of the whole, as a special order of business at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The two bills in question are Sen ate File 24 and House Roll 64, which have been reported out by the com mittees on education and which have been amended to a considerable extent Norris Brown Invites House. Members to Omaha Meeting From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Feb. 17. Former United States Senator Norris Brown ad dressed the senate and lower house of the legislature this afternoon, bidding both bodies welcome, in be half of the Chamber of Commerce of Omaha, to the Transmississippi Readjustment congress meeting at Omaha this week. The invitation he extended was couched in eloquent words. Mem bers of the legislature are planning to attend the congress. State Press Association Meets in Lincoln This Week Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special.) The Nebraska State Press asso ciation will meet in Lincoln this week. - Members of the newspaper fra ternity will visit the two houses of the legislative assembly in a body next Friday morning. Stomach on Strike? Here's Relief! No Indigestion, Gas or Sourness Upset stomachs feel fine5. All indigestion, gases, sourness, lieartburn, brash or acidity goes instantly. No waiting ! Quickest stomach relief known. Just as soon as Pape's Diapepsia reaches your sick, unsettled stomach all stomach misery stops. Costs little AH druggists. Stomach suffering is needless. uRSEr? Race's Diacsin oNLreiT COMMANDANT OF SOLDIERS' HOME HAS RESIGNED State Senate May Refuse Res ignation of Commandant and Insist Upon Dismissal. (By Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 17. Com mandant J. F. Walsh of the Old Soldiers' and Sailors' Home at Grand Island, Neb., submitted today his resignation to the state board of control. About a week ago a senate in vestigation committee visited the Soldiers' Home and recommended the dismissal of Commandant Walsh, naming old age and his in ability to get along with the inmates ot the home, as the cause of his recommended removal. After a consultation with Henry Gerdes, chairman of the board of control, State Senator F. E. Brad- street of Grand Island drew up a resolution to be introduced in the senate this afternoon, recommend ing that the resignation of Com mandant Walsh shall be rejected and a paper ot dismissal substituted. in an interview to newspaper men Commandant Walsh names A. L. Juhnke, an inmate of the Sol diers Home, as the cause of all the trouble. Old Soldier Courted Nurse. "That man, Juhnke, is a bolshevik and a red flag artist," said Com mandant Walsh. "He is courting a night nurse and conies home so late that he is disturbing all the other old soldiers. Furthermore, John.ke has a chicken yard and insists upon feeding the chickens with the food served the soldiers at their meals." Commandant. Walsh has been in charge of the home for the last two years. "Most of the fellows at the in stitution are good fellows," said Walsh, "and they resent being brought into the limelight as kick ers, when, as. a matter of fact, the kickers are limited to less than a dozen. Juhnke is Representative McLellan's father-in-law. McLel- lan is the colleague of Chairman T. E. Bradstreet of the senate commit tee. Draw your own conclusions." The board of control has notified Chairman Bradstreet that Walsh's son, Ernest, who has been farm boss at the institution, will be replaced with a more competent man. His removal was recommended. Representative McLellan denied he had any part in instigating the investigation- He said that he knew nothing about affairs at the home' and had not talked of them to Sen ator Bradstreet. Grocer Kirkpatrick Not Guilty of Violating Law Fremont, Neb., Feb. 17. Spe cial.) Judge Button in district court gaye a decision finding W. J. Kirk patrick not guilty of violating the ordinance providing for the closing of grocery stores on Sunday. Kirk patrick was found guilty in police court and the case was appealed! Kirkpatrick asked permission to operate his bakery on Sunday, his grocery department being roped off on that day. Kimball Talks at Fremont. Fremont, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special Telegram.) Clem Kimball, Council Bluffs, la., at the weekly luncheon of the Noonday club today, spoke on "Some Things Municipal " One hundred business men attended. French Aviation Mission to Visit United States Paris, Feb. 17.-j-On March 8 a French aviation " mission will leave for the United States with the ob ject of .demonstrating the degree of efficiency French airplanes have at tained. The mission will take with it five of the fastest machines that have been turned out, of. various makes. One of the planes is fitted with a closed cabin for the use of the Americans who have been in vited to accompany the mission, which will have five of the most noted French aces as pilots for the machines. The itinerary of the mission covers New York, San Francisco, Los An geles and New Orleans, with a re turn to New York, the various stages being covered by'' air. The mis sion will take with it a collection of paintings and photographs illus trating air episodes of the war. These pictures will be put on exhi bition. To Have Patriotic Meet in Courthouse Saturday A patriotic joint celebration of Washington and Lincoln's birth days will be held Saturday at 8 p.. m. at court chamber No. 1 of the court house. Mayor Smith and Congressman Jefferis will be the speakers. A patriotic musical program has been arranged for. The general public, and especially men who served their country in the army or navy during the recent, war, are invited. H Women of Norfolk Get Readv to Take Hand in Spring City Campaign Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special Telegram.) During a mass meet ing of Norfolk women voters Mon day afternoon a central commit tee to organize the women's vote for' the spring election was selected. Mrs. S. H. McCaw was selected chairman. The women made it plain during the meeting that they would unite their efforts on a mavoraltv candidate. Police raided a room iu a hotel here earlv this morning and arrest ed T. Thompson, S. Brown and J. Purcell. They paid fines of $36 and costs on a charge of gambling. OOKS OF STATE CONTROL BOAIM TO BE AUDITED Bradstreet's Resolution Calls for Three Members from the Senate and Three from House. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Special.) The Nebraska state senate this af ternoon adopted a motion made by Senator T. E. Bradstreet, that the books of the State Board of Control be audited. . The motion is apparently an echo of the troubles at the Geneva In dustrial school, which resulted in the removal of Miss Lydia Mc Mahon as superintendent of the in stitution. During her hearing, she charged that coal had been, pur chased and left to slack in the open sufficient to run the institution for several months. In explaining his motion calling for audit of the books, Senator Bradstreet said there had been con siderable waste in the purchase of coal for state institutions and at once there was enough on hand to last for a year. Bradstreet's motion calls for the appointment of a committee of three senate and three house members so that it will have to go to the lower branch for approval. House Spends Hours ' Debating on Salaries of County Officials (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 17. Prac tically the whole of the afternoon session of the house, sitting as a committee of the whole, was passed in consideration of the bill to raise the salaries of county clerks and their deputies. There was considerable oratory on the measure, most of the persons in favor of the bill , contending the county clerk ...was. the grand Pooh Bah of county officers, and, having the most duties' to perform, was the most poorly paid. - Sandquist of Thurston, said that in his county, the county clerk was clerk of the district court, register of deeds, clerk of the board of county commissioners, member of the insanity board and of the draft board," and God. knows what!" he concluded. Sturtevant of Boyd, asserted he came to the legislature for the avowed purpose of boosting the pay of the county officers, and Fults of Furnas, said if Sturtevant's constitu ents had known of this before the election the poorest democrat in his district could have beaten him. An attempt was made to indef initely postpone the bill, but this was defeated. pecia Ever ready to better our service to meet the de mand and necessity of the printing trades and users pf engravings, we have decided to establish a NIGHT SERVICE ALL COPIES READY FOR ENGRAVING BY 4 P. M. CAN BE DELIVERED NEXT MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. (CALL US ABOUT IT) . Copper Half Tones Special attention is given he producing ,of clean printing plates for fine illustrating, cata logues, folders or any advertising where per fect workmanship is re quired' to produce a pulling advertisement that produces results. Prices Right Bee PHONE TYLER 1000 POST ROADS NOT TO GET ALL AID FROM ILS. FUND Citizens of Sandhills Want Half of Government Aid for Other Highways. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Specials Amendment to the federal road law, whereby half of new federal aid con struction can be put on other than post roads of the sandhill region of western Nebraska, is being sought by citizens of those locali ties, according to a bulletin issued by the educational division of the Nebraska highway transport com mittee of the national council of de fense. There are few laid out post roads in the Sandhills and the present re quirement of 70 per cent of federal aid on post roads would not serve the communities, the bulletin says. The bulletin also points out that the 85 lines of state highways pro vided in H. R. 298 is based on reve nue to be derived by state automo bile tax and is independent of fed eral aid, all of which can go on county roads outside the state sys tem. The United States road budget for 1919 shows $300,000,000 in proj ects planned, of which $1,657,000 ap ply to Nebraska roads. California has $20,000,000 in projects planned. State Engineer George E. John son is chairman of the state high ways transport committee. Samples of Iron Ore Taken from Ledge Near Milfcrd Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 17. (Spe-. cial.) Members of the State Board of Control have received from the officials of the state soldiers and sailors home at Milford, a sample of iron ore taken from a ledge of rock that is being blasted in making some improvements at the state institution. The ore seems to be a good grade of hematite. It has been suggested that prospects be made to ascertain the extent of the deposit and find out if the vein is of such proportions that it can be profitably worked. Butte Normal Again. Butte, Mont., Feb. 17. Butte is practically normal today following the strike of the miners February 7 in protest against a reduction of $1 a day in wages. It is expected that by tomorrow the mines will have sufficient forces at work to hoist considerable ore. The number of miners who reported for work today showed an increase over previous days. United States soldiers are still on duty. GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup . tions rDrivea Poison From the System. Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning, itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief not even ointments, lotions, and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in this belief, and your trouble can be re lieved you can be entirely restored to health. S. S. S. is a purely vege table treatment that you can secure from your own druggist it is a blood tonic that will purify your blood- and cause a most decided A nnouncenien Art Work An expert force of artists is always ready to serve you with first class, up-to-the-minute drawings, or retouch your copies in such a manner to assure per fect illustrating in your advertising campaign. - Service Right-Quality Right Engraving Dept. Night and Day Engravers OMAHA, NEBRASKA CITY OR COUIJTY OFFICIALS MAY HOT HIRE ALIENS New Bill Signed by Governor McKelvie Makes , Officials Liable to Fine; Notices Sent Out. All city, county and state public officials are liable to a fine, impris onment, or both, for violation of the provision of a bill which was signed by the governor last Saturday, pro hibiting the public employment of an alien. By the terms of the bill an alien is prohibited from holding "any public office or position, by appointment or otherwise." This includes all elective and ap pointive positions and excludes none, whether in city, county or state service. The penalty for violation is a fine of $200, imprisonment in county jail for 60 days, or both. City and county officials liave noti fied alt employes of this bill. A rea sonable time will be allowed for of ficials to determine the eligibility of their employes. Those holding only first citizenship papers come within the provisions of the act. County Clerk Frank Dewey an nounced that he served notice of dis missal to one of his office employes, a man who has worked in the court house for 10 years and was regard ed as an unusually efficient clerk. He came to Omaha from Bohemia, when he was 4 years old and has lived here 40 years.. For many years he believed he had been naturalized through his father. It is understood that other c'fy and county employes will be amen able to this new state law. Three Steamships Arrive With Three Thousand Men New York, Pcb. 17. The steam ship Rotterdam arrived here from Brest today with 2,736 troops, in cluding 13 French enlisted men. The steamship Dante Alleghieri arrived with 1,588 .troops. The Sixaola brought 47 casual of ficers and men, 19 of whom were sick or wounded. Washington Appointments. Washington, Fob. 17. H. J. Pender. Waterloo, la.; Harold F. Burnbaugh, Otta wa, la.; Jacob Blank, Omahl; Albert L. Elmore. Story City, la.; Myrtle I. Mooney, Fort Madison, la., and Mm. Stella B. Schweitzer. Muscatine, la., are appointed clerks in the war risk Insurance bureau. Mrs. Helm C. Hultquist la appointed postmaster at Bradlsh, Boone county, Neb., vice B. 8. Stangeland, removed. To Cure a Cold In On Day. Take IiAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab lets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30e. Adv. abatement of your trouble, and fi nally make you entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. . S. was discovered. and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable curative properties, as a blood purifier and tonic, and has re lieved thousands. of .cases o.f disease caused by poor or impure, blood, and chronic .or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved," but you must take S. S. J3. .Take it. if only pim ples appear, for .they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin erup tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours is a special case, write .for expert medical advice. Address. JVIedical Director, 438 Swift laboratory, At lanta, Ga. Photographs With one of the most c o m p 1 e te commercial photograph studios in the city, we are able to photograph your. goods in such a manner that engraved plates of qual ity can be- made from them. We can handle your sample or copy work very successfully. 105 BEE BLDG. 1 Ouch! My Scick! When lumbago shoots its racking pains through your back remember this: If you had kept your bowels open and free from food-waste lumbago would not have fastened on you so easily you probably would not have had it at all! If you let food-waste lie in tha bowels, it creates poisons which seep , into the blood and put an extra tax on the kidneys, lungs and skin pores to get rid of them. If they fail, lumbago, rheumatism, even kidney trouble may result. Your druggist has a product called SALJNOS, which will com pletely empty the bowels, including the lower bowel where most poisons are formed. It is pleasant to take, pleasant in action and does not gripe. Get a package for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty cents and a Dol-. lar). Keep clean inside and avoid the? a serious troubles. Get it today. Take it tomorrow morning. Adv. To Help Make $trong,Keen V Americans Mil; NOW Bel" used by over thw million iojle animillv. It will in o ream tit- l MrMigtb nf mak 'i nrioui. run-ami i . n ulk in two wteka' time ;i many in- iZ!Q doctor or druggist. Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning; itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by anydruggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, i tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and Similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it . Vigorous! y 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 for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. O. HE THREW AWAY :; THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Oil IT Went to Hot Springs Seven Times; Tanlac Restores Health After Twenty ' Years' Suffering. ' i "I can recommend Tanlac because", since taking it I feel better than Iv have in years and I believe if it helps me it will help others," said S. W". Curlin of 202 Kinir William street, San Antonio, Texas, recently. "For twenty years," he continued, j "I have suffered with malaria, chills and fever, and while this seemed to be all, it was enough to put me out of commission. I havo made seven trips to Hot Springs, be sides spending thousands of dollars for other treatment and medicines but got no results that I could no tice. It was just money thrown away. -1 kept getting worse until I had to give op my position with the Gulf Refining company at Beau mont and for some time now I haven't been able to do any work at all. "Tanlac is fast making a well man of me. I'm already feeling better than I have in over seven years anI I have just finished my second bot tie of the medicine. I wouldn't take anything on earth for the good it has done me and I'm so glad to see my health being restored that I feel like telling everybody about Tan lac." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by allV Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy under th 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. TODAY' i AID TO BEAUTY Hair is by far the most conspie--" uous thing about us and is probably '; the most easily damaged by bad or 5 careless treatment. If we are very- careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An es pecially fine shampoo for thil weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that dis solves and entirely removes all dan druff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at trifling expense by sim ply dissolving a teaspoonful of can-f throx (which you can get at any; druggist's) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo ! liquid enough so it is easy to ap ply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. .This chemical- ly dissolves all impurities and crem ates a soothing, Cooling lather. Rins ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural" color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After canthrox shampoo. arrangiS: the hair is a pleasure. Adv, L tlR nE Ml"J ! .,.1