Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
HIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1919. CATHOLICS TELL THEIR STAND Ofl SCHOOLQUESTION Certain Parts of Law Pro posed in the Legislature Meet Their Serious Objection. By Staff Correspondent. Lincoln. Feb. IV. A lare dele gation of members of the Catholic church are in the city today and are doing some effective luhhying against certain sections of House Koll 4, t tic liuriuy hill, reported out by the committee on education, and LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS l)oesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents which with Senate File 24 will be the special order of business at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. A pamphlet, "Shall the Parochial Schools be Abolished in Nebraska," has been circulated among the mem bers by the delegation here. It con tends that the action of the com mittee in drafting the bill is hostile to the parochial schools and defines its objection to the Burney tjill in its present amended form on the fol lowing grounds: It requires Catholic schools to submit to public school supervision. The course of study in Catholic schools would be prescribed by the public school authorities. The text books of the Catholic schools would be chosen by the pub lic school autnorities. The Catholic schools would be re quired to have the sanle conveni ences and equipment as the public schools. The Catholic school curriculum would be subject to meddlesome in terference of W county superintend ents, in addition to the superintend ents of the various cities where Catholic schools are located. The pamphlet enters into a lengthy discussion of the objections and re- cites that the Catholics to the num ber of 12S.0)0 .in this state do not object to reasonable regulation and ask that the school question be not confused with the language question, the irarb question or the alien teach er question, for it is quite distinct. SEARS SEX BILL KILLED BY ONE VOTE MATE Measure Would Handicap Fed eral Government in Work, is Argument of Opponents. M 1 Til y) il si YouH 1 a ti g h. Apply a few drops then lift sore, touchy corns right off. No pain. Yes, magic 1 A few ccr.ta buys a tiny bottle of the mayic Freezone at any druj store. Apply a few drops of Freef one upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. Instantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurtinfr, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irrita tion. These little bottles of Freez one contain just enouzh to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the cal luses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug! Adv. PRETTY! TURN IAIR DARK Look young! Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother's simple recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost' everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small coat. Dgn't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or S'jtt brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Adv. Railroad Men, Who Quit One Road to Work for Another, Lose Pay From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Feb. 19. Nebraska rail road men who have quit one railroad to work for another lose out on the McAdoo back pay extending to January 1, 1918, according to feder al railway regulations interpreted by the Nebraska railway commission. If a man quits of bis own accord he loses his back pav privilege, but if he is fired, he gets the pay. House Too Ejsy to Come to Readjustment Congress Lincoln, Feb. 19. (Special.) The bouse of representatives of the legislature this afternoon declined with thanks the invitation of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce to take luncheon at Omaha Thursday ! and to attend the readjustment con ! .8 re s s. I the fart that the parochial school ;-w other bills of like nature come I up Thursday morning as a special I onlcr of business, and that Saturday will be a legal holiday, caused the bouse to take this action. Nebraska Senators to Get No Unearned Overtime Pay Lincoln, Feb. 19. (Special. W No overtime pay will be allowed the Nebraska senate employes for un earned overtime, State Auditor Ccorge W. Marsh ruled today. The state auditor refuses to sign the warrants sent down to him Tues day wherein the senate sought to in crease the pay of employes, fixed by statute, by granting them a hy pothetical overtime allowance. Beatrice Men, Fined for Gambling, Appeal Case Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.) Five residents of this city, "Fete" Uadley, Fred Wheeler, Frank Dunn. "Turk" Workman and Charles Hick man, who were arrested here Febru ary 5 on a charge of gambling, were found guilty in Judge Ellis' court yesterday. Hadley was fined $40 and costs; Workman and Dunn $25 and costs each, and Wheeler and Hickman $15 and costs each. L Bills Passed SALTS FINE FOR iCIIIilG KIDNEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then Back ( hurts and Bladder bothers you. Most folks forget that the kid neys, like the bowels, get sluggish md clogged and need a flushing oc casionally, else we have backache nd dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, .. sleeplessness and all sorts of blad der disorders. You simply must keep your kict neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain in the cidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutral izes the acids in the urine so it no longet irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jac Salts is harmless; inexpen sive; makes a delightful effervescent ,f lithia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jac! Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trcuble while it is only trouble. Adv. (In the Senate.) S. P. No. 60, by Taylor Provides that "double election boards shall begin can vass of the vote as soon as 25 votes are cast. 30 to 0. S. F. No. 128, by Peterson Defines co operative .unions as partnei ships and ex empts same from provision of the blue sky law. Limits liability uf members. 30 to 1. S. F. No. 104, by Cooper Exempts from physical examination all applicants for ac cident and health Insurance. 2! to o. S. K. No. 193. by Cordeal Provides method for the condemnation of school lands. 30 to 0. S. F. No. 119. by Cronln Provides that registered nurses be citizens of the United States, be 22 years of age, have equllvalent of two years In the high senool and be graduate of a school of nurses. 27 to 1 8. F. No. 226, by Warner dives co-operative union right to buy and bold stock In another similar organization. 29 to 0. H. R. No. 66, by Berka Raises salaries of sheriff's assistants In Douglas county $250 per annum. 26 to 0. S. F. No. 113, by Good P.equlres truant officers to report truancy to superin tendent of schools where truant lives. 30 to 0. S. F. No. 173. by HoaglamI Raises sal aries of city officials In cities of 6,000 to 25.000. 27 to 2. 8. . No. 109, by Swanson Requires that salaries of officers of rublle service corporations be fixed by the vote of stock holders. Vote 17 to 14. H. R. No. 1S7. by Osterman Prohibits the deduction of Liberty bonds from tax able value of bank's capital. 30 to 0. S. F. No. lit, by Neal Vai'datea the incorporation of drainage districts and all contracts made by it. 29 to 0. S. F. No. 161, by Neal Provides that notices of Incorporation ir organization of drainage districts shall be served in same manner as civil suit. 29 to 0. S. F. No. 168. by Robbins Provides that Omaha water board must extend water mains upon petition of majority of prop erty owners on front feet in such districts. 27 to 0. H. R. No. 169. by Jenison Provides for the creation of boards of health In cities of the second class and limits Its power to corporate limits of city. 2S to 0. H. R. No. 170, by Jenison Companion bill to 169. 26 to 0. H. R. No: 171, by Jenison Companion bill to 169, relating to city of Omaha. 2S to 0. H. R. No. 171, by Jenison Companion bill to 169, relating to villages. 28 to 0. ir. R. No. 180. by Frantz Releases banks from liability for forged and raised checks unless claim Is made within a year. 29 to 0. H. R. No. 108, by Gerhardt Permits notary public to act In county adjoining that wherein he ia qualified by filing with county clerk. Amended by senate to In clude any county In the state. 22 to 7. In the House. H. R. No. 58 Provides that no candi date for county superintendent or judge shall receive nonpartisan primary nomi nation by "writing in" of name unless said candidate receives 1 per cent of the vote cast for governor at the last election; provides for filling vacancies on the bal lot. H. R. No. SO Raises coyote bounty from II to S3, and makes payment of bounty by counties compulsory. H. R. No. 217 Authorizes school dis tricts to levy tax not to exceed 10 mills for new buildings; total so raised shall not exceed 10 per cent of the assessed valuation in any period of years. Limits school bond issue to 50 per cent of assessed valuation. H. R. No. 287 Requires observance an nually of "Francis E. Wlllard" day in publio schools. The following bills Introduced by Doug las county members were Indefinitely post poned: H. R. No. 18, by iHoward Requiring street railway companies to pave 18 inches beyond outside of track. H. R. No. 100. by Porter Permitting the use nf uuhlic school buildincs for community centers. J Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 19. -(Special to The Bee.) The Sears sex bill, which would have made the confid ing of sex matters of any kind to children under 16 without the spe cial consent of the parents a felony, was killed in the senate Wednesday morning by a vote of 17 to. 16. The chief opponent 'o the bill was Senator John V. Robhii'S of Oma ha, who acted in the interest of tTie Omaha Woman's Club, the Douglas j County Women s Christian temper ance union and similar focial wel fare organizations. Senator Robbins declared that the bill would be directed against the federal government's campaign tu educate the public on sex matters and curb social diseases. It also would handicap and tie up the work of the social workers, ho arcued. The roll call showed tiic following division : For the Bill Brooke. Bu.hce, Cliap peil, t'ronin. Cooper, lloaglnnd, Johnson, Ncnl. . Peterson, Swanson, Ke;ir. yiman. Tanner. Taylor, Warner and Wntson. Against Alnlay, Burr, Bradstreet, Cordeal, Krtckson. liooil, JUII, Harrlss, Hammond. Houston. Rand:iii. Reed. Robbins. Saunders. Kturm, Watson and Wcaverllng. Social workers here wete unani mously opposed to the bill.- "I hope this bill is new dead and buried so deep it will never be res urrected." said Mrs. ('. W. Hayes, government health appointee. Governor Offers Reward for Arrest of Murderer Lincoln, Feb. 19. (Special.) A reward of $20(1 for the arrest of the man or men responsible for the death of 1). T. Chambers, at his home two miles east of Stanton, Neb., September 27, 1918, has been authorized by Governor McKclvic. Chambers was struck in the head with a blunt instrument and killed during an evening of cards. The reward was offered at the re quest of W. F. Cowan, county at torney of Stanton county, who has- intoriued tne governor that a man who is known as Harry Thompson, former convict at Illinois state pen itentiary and more recently on par ole from the Iowa state reformatory at Anamosa. is suspected of know ing about the murder. Madison County Citizens Endorse State Highways Madison, Neb.. Feb. 19. Special.) At a mass meeting of the citizens here last night it was unanimously agreed that the legislature pass house rolls 289, 299, and 300 provid ing for a system of state highways. The city of Madison will pave these streets within corporate limits over which highway No. 28 will pass, as well as the principal business streets. Flans are already under way and present indications are that the ac tual work of paving can be started in the early spring. Des Moines Company Sells Block of Fremont Bonds Fremont, Neb., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) A block of $169,000 refunding bonds of the city of Fremont was sold to the firm of Homblower & Weels through the Bankers Mort gage company of Des Moines for a premium of $427. I he interest rate was increased from to 5 per cent. A special election to vote on an issue of bonds to take up the refunding Warrants was scheduled for February 13, but the new law passced by the legislature made the election unnecessary. County Treasurers of State Hold Annual Convention Lincoln, Feb. 19. (Special.) Land Commissioner Dan Swanson and Deputy Secretary of State Gas ton were the principal speakers be fore the opening session of the 9th annual convention of the County Treasurer's association of Nebraska, at the Lincoln hotel Wednesday. The speakers explained methods of co operation with various state departments. Deputy Sheriffs of Douglas County Get increase in salaries From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln. Feb. 19. Douglas county sheriff assistants got an increase in pay today when the senate passed the bill introduced by Representa tive Berka. providing they should receive $250 a year more. The bill had already passed the house and became effective when signed. Another bill of interest to Omaha which passed the upper branch of the legislature was S. F. 168, by Robbins, requiring the Metropolitan Water district to extend water mains upon the petition of the majority of property owners in the district hold ing "front feet" in such districts. There was no opposition to either bill. The senate adjourned after grind ing out 20 bills on final passage un til Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Jury Out 15 Minutes Finds Grand Island Man Guilty Grand Island. Neb.. Feb. 19. (Special.) The district court jury required but 15 minutes to return a verdict of guilty against Carl Schultz, one of the men connected with the larceny of a gasoline en gine from the farm of Mr. Metten brink and various articles from the McDonald ranch. Sentence has not yet been imposed. Organize New Company to Take Place of Home Guards Fremont, Neb., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) The Fremont Rifles were or ganized to take the place of the home guards mustered out of the service recently. The same officers who served in the guards will head the rifles. v . Omahan Will Prepare Plans for Sewer System at Deshler Dcshler, Neb.. Feb. 19. (Special Telegram to The Bee.) At a special meeting of the village board Tues day evening W. I'. Standeven of Omaha was employed to prepare plans and specifications of the cost of a sanitary sewer system for Deshler. lie began to work on the survey this morning and will have his report ready in time to allow the people to vote on the issue at the an nual election, which will be held Thursday, April 1. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Dayi TtfUMisti refund mmiry If PAZO OINTMENT Mis to cure lth!ng. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Jleals. Tou csn get restful sleep iftcr the Hist application. Pries liOc. Adv. INCENDIARIES START FIRE BIG BUTTE MIN Manager Extinguishes Small Blaze at Surface Workings; Found Shavings and Paper Near Watchman's Cabin. Butte, Mont., Feb. 19. A small fire, said to have been of incendiary origin, was extinguished in the sur face workings of the Speculator mine of the North Butter Mining company here last night by Norman Braley, general manager of the com pany. Braley found newly whittled shavings, paper and sawdust burn ing alongside a watchman's cabin at the entrance to the property. The blaze had penetrated to the sawdust packing around a steam pipe and removal of several packings was required before the smoldering tire was extinguished. Its discovery is said to have prevented a fire that might have destroyed all the surface property of the mine. The Speculator mine was the scene ot mines most disastrous mine fire when more than 160 miners lost their lives in June. 1917. Call Upon Congress to Aid Potaoh and the Oil Industries The oiCniiiiing and potash group of the Transmississippt Readjust ment congress met in room A at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning and passed three resolu tion dealing with the various branches of this group, Judge James B. Owens of Denver, Colo., was chairman, and introduced B. G. NcU son of Seattle, who spoke on 'Tot ash." "Nebraska is in the limelight as never before," stated Mr. Nelson, "for potash is one of the most vital industries to the whole people of the United States. I do not consider the Pacific coast potash industry as a competitor of the Nebraska pot ash as we do not ship this far east." A committee appointed by the chairman consisting of J. K. Mur phy, R. P. Kirkpatrick, and B. G. Nelson drafted a resolution urging adoption of the Walsh-Pittinan bill now before congress, which would release many acres of government mineral lands for leasing, and tur nislr employment to many discharg ed soldiers and others now unem ployed. The group also passed a resolu tion calling upon congress to pro tect American potash from compe tition with prisoner .manufactured German potash which is ready to be shipped in a great quantity. IIAIIEYE FLYER, EX-HUN CAPTIVE, BACK AT HOME Clarence Young, Once Prisoner of Austrian Army, Arrives Safely in Des Moines. Des Moines, la., Feb. 19. (Spe cial Telegram to The Bee.) Clar ence Young, American aviator, who fell behind the Austrian lines last summer, and was made a prisoner by the Austrian army, reached In 4iome m this city "today. He was given an impromptu reception at the Des Moines club. The young aviator is in excellent health and spirits. Representative Reavis to Oppose Election of Mann Washington, D. C, Feb. 19. (Spe cial Telegram.) Re prescntative Reavis announced today that he will oppose the election of James R. Mann of Illinois either as speaker or floor leader and that he will vote for Gillett of Massachusettes and will oppose the seniority rule in the selection of committee chairman. The fine balance between bavin cm and taild aeai explains in part in very choice aroma. VE RY CTH O I C E VAN DYCK. CIGAR, FOUR SELECT SIZES We suggest BANKERS 2 for 25c (wnpptd 1 ift feu) General Cigar Co., Inc. Beet & Russell Branch, Omaha, Neb. Distributor "What A Breath!" siiiiwiiiiiaiiii Can you think of anything more embarrassing than to know your breath is foul, to feel that your com panions are thinking if not actually saying things about your bad breath? Why have bad breath? Usually it is caused by sour stom ach and constipation. Clean out the stomach and bowels and it disappears. Your druggist has a preparation called SALINOS, which will com pletely empty the stomach and bow els, including the lower bowel where food-waste lies and decays to cause not only bad breath but nearly all sickness, too. SALINOS is pleasant to take, pleasant in action and forms no habit. Get a bottle for a Quar ter, (larger sizes Fifty cents and a Dollar). v Get it today. Take it first thing tomorrow morning. Adv. 0 Y i - TABLETS - r -1 f S I S EATON BRUG CO, OMArJA, IEB, Welcome! Transmissis sippi Congress delegates are extended a cordial invita tion to visit this store. Our services and c o nyeniences are at your disposal. ..iNPT"'"" . III.- u T! 0 iTl I r S b 1 mil i: ,iz,'"B.. 'k. t 1 MH'.iit" ,amuir SETS THE RACE fM F03 CRYING OMAHA Theee Selling, for Thur.d.y 'ffksigf I Store Hour.: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. The domin.iit note of th new sprinsr blouses that i featured in the exclusive models, is the vest effect. Some times contrasting colors. richly beaded or em broidered again fashioned of row after row of dainty vat lac. Second Floor Featuring Our Special Section For Stylish Stout Women fUR stout section eliminates all worry from the minds of those u women who wear clothing of larger size than 44. When se lected from our displays the stout woman knows she will look just as becomingly and stylishly clad as her more slender sis ters. Of particular note are the New Tailored Suits These modish suits have ben patterned by specialists, thoughtful modistes and you will readily recognize the marked supe riority of these suits over the usual extra size sort. Perfect fitting, long lines and narrow appearing shoulders and sleeves are but a few characteristics of their tailoring that reduces in size the appearance of the stout woman. Two models are pictured here; a wide variety to choose from, all moderately priced. at $45, $55, ,$59, $68 and Upwards We are quite positive stout women will be pleased with these suits. They come in all the very newest styles and materials, such as Tricotines, Serges, Poiret Twills, Poplin; in black, navy and dark shades; also the popular pencil stripe mannish suit ings. .'MSrtfV SECOND FLOOR The February Hosiery Sale Now in Progress is the most important value-giving sale this department has held for many seasons tts evi- denced by the number of satis fied patrons who have already taken advantage of the occa sion. The values are made possible by exceptional purchases. Prom inent in the offerings are the following: At 1.59 Thread Silk Hosiery for women of the 2.00 to 2.50 qualities; silk to top and lisle top; some are the marvel stripes with stop runs; well known makes; regu lar and out sizes. At 1.15 Women's pure thread Silk Hose lisle tops, spliced heels, toes and soles, in all styles and colors, black and white; 1.50. to 1.75 qualities. At 65c Women's fashioned Hose, thread silk and fiber silk Hosiery; lisle tops; black, white and colors; 85c, 1.00 and 1.25 qualities. At 49c. Women's Silk Boot and Fiber Silk, and Silk Lisle Hosiery, fashioned and seamless; black white and all colors; spliced heels and toes. Main Floor high A Remarkable Purchase and Sale of Natural Wool SOCKS For Men On Sale in the Basement i -v:f: I'm 1 fpy 29c a pair THIS moat unusual offering com. prises a quantity of some 300 dozens of natural wool socks for men. They are rejects of the 65c quality. Purchased from Otto Dryfoos, N. Y. City These are just the sort of socks men want for outdoor wear and at this price we advise buying pairs enough to last several seasons. Quan tity is limited. BASEMENT Music Studies At V2 Publishers' List Price THE famous Schirmers edition and other editions of Studies. Methods, etc., at one-half, the publisher's price, such as works by Chopin, Tschaikowski, Liszt, Moschelles, Orsten, Bach, Brahms, Gurlett, Bertine, Heins, Chaminade, Clementi, and many other books of famous composers. The lot of studies covers completely, courses for Piano, Violin, 'Cello and other instruments. Books marked LOO, our price 50c Books marked 75c, our price 37c Books marked 50c, our price 25c Books marked 25c, our price 12c j . THE music stores generally sell these books at one-third off publishers' price we save you at least 16c on each dollar's worth of music. Sheet Music Songs from light operas, ballads, love songs, etc., a copj Piano music, suitable for pupils and teachers We Carry the Latest Hits of the Day Player ' Rolls at Popular Prices. Ask for Our New Catalog. MAIN FLOOR 50 !ill!5M nam lii;;i!Ci!!il'ili,:i!iJ::!E!lll,llllliilli;i!B!!l!i: Mi'lBiiffiiiilliay Aro You A Tobacco GoaiP If So, Write Dr.Eldort For His Kcw Discovery That Quickly Banishei x "Old Burn Tobacco" Forever. Dr. Elders' Tob acco Boon Itanlshes II foruiHof Tolwiccn llntilt m 71 to 1M hour. A positive. ge-s. ames ana ponnan- ent relM. Ksy to tnae. o craving for Tobuci'O after the flrt dose. I Jiuarantxosatlsfact du In every case. Send no money. Just your nnuie ana address for free firoof and full tn- formatlon. to r. H. Will Elden. Mall Ordr Dept. 157. St. Josnph, Mo. v Dont be a Tobacco Goat any longer. 4i 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION (P1IILDREN " 8hould not be "dosed' for colds apply the ouUlde"treatmeot- Vour Bortvttnard.' Your Bodyguard 30c, 60c, $1.20. Bronchial Troubles Soothe the Irritation and yon relieve tha dUtieaa. Do both quickly and effectively by ttnnf promptly a dependable remedy t i LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS AND FARM A BORDEN Former Deputy Sheriff is Like , Different Man Since Taking Tanlac; Had Suffered Twenty Years. "After suffering twenty year with rheumatism, indigestion and liver trouble, I took Tanlac and it has straightened me out and mado me feel like a different man," said ' J. D. Patton, of Cabot, Arkansas, recently. Mr. Patton was for sev eral years Deputy Sheriff of Rains County, Texas, and more recently held the same office in Muskogoo County, Oklahoma, where ho is well known. "I was hardly ever free from rheumatism."he continued, "and was so miserable most of the time that I could hardly sleep. My shoulders ached so I could hardly stand it, my liver was all out of shape, and my appetite was so poor that I had to force down the little I did eat and even that would disagree with me, and keep me stirred up for hours afterward. I fell off twenty pounds and it was a burden to me to try to look after my farm and keep up with my other business, and I was just about to give up hope. "Well, sir, I haven't had a pain or an ache since I started on Tanlac and -now I don't feel like the same person. I have a fine appetite, I can eat most anything I want and it agrees with me. I have got back my lost weight, I sleep like a log and get up in the morning with strength and energy enough to look after my bus iness without a bit of trouble. My wife was so pleased with the way Tanlac relieved me that she too. is taking Tanlac and it has done bet as much good as it did me." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also, For-" rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv. Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glass of ho( water and phosphate prevents illness and keeps us fit. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom bustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the aliment ary canal a certain amount of indi gestible material, which if not com pletely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the mil lions of bacteria which infest tha bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomain-like poi sons are formed and sucked into ths blood. Men and women who can't gl feeling right must begin to take in side baths. Beforerfeating breakfase each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poi sons and toxins and to keep the en tire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sie'e headache, colds, biliousness, consti pation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheu matic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stomacn aner meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and beein practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is suf ficient to make anyone an enthusiat3 on the subject. Adv