SUNDAY BEFORE
LENT OBSERVED
BY CITY PASTOR
Special Services and Holy
Communion Held in Many
Omaha Churches Yesterday;
Dedicate New Building.
Yesterday was the last Sunday
before the beginning of Lent and
was observed in many Omaha
churches with special sermons and
services and the holy communion.
Kev. O. D. Baltzly preached a spe
cial sermon commemorating the
season, his t t being: "By the Way
to the Cross."
Lent begins next Wednesday
which is known as Ash Wednes
day in the church calendar. It con
stitutes a period of 40 days fast
between Ash Wednesday and Easter
Sunday, exclusive of Sundays.
Special services for the demobili
zation of service flags were held
last evening in Grace Baptist, Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian and Jennings
Memorial churches.
Dedicate New Church.
. Cross Lutheran congregation ded
icated its new chlirrh at thi mrrur
ot iwentieth and Vinton streets,
Opening services were held at 10
a. m. when Kev. C. F. Brommer of
Hampton, Neb., president of the
Nebraska district of the Missouri
Lutheran synod, and Rev. W. F.
Ritttamel of Staplehurst, Neb.,
prcacnen. a A o'clock in the after
noon. Rev. P. Matushka of Ply
mouth, Neb., chairman of the board
ot missions, and Rev F. Seesko, sec
retary of the synod, preached. In
the evening Rev. Theodore Hart
nian of Louisville, Neb., conducted
the services.
The South Side ristian church
inaugurated a plan vlicreby different
organizations of the church will
have charge of Sunday evening ser
vices. The women had charge of
the first service of the series last
evening.
Rev. Frank G. Smith, pastor of
the Central Congregational dtitirch,
had charge of afternoon services in
the House of Hope yesterday.
, Mayor Smith spoke at a meeting
in Grove Methodist church in the
afternoon.
Returned Soldiers Guests
at treighton Uni. Dance
The second dance given by the
Creighton University Mixers' club
this year was marked with an at
tendance of 100 couples Friday
night at Kclpine's. Twenty-fifth and
Farnam streets. With most of the
students back from military service
and discharged from the S. A. T. C,
the aTair was an occasion of .
turned greetings among the boys.
Members of the Creighton basket
ball team were guests.
Kearney Normal Notes..
Tr.if. ssor I 11. Ripple delivered an ad
dress on consolidation of schools, at Wil
cox this week.
Mia.i Lou'sn Miller, of Kearney, a Juni
or nt K. S. N. P.. attended the Y. W. C. A.
conference In Evanstnn, 111.
About 80 members of the Rural club en
joyed the hard times social last week.
'William Phillips, of Pleasanton. a
former Lincoln S. A. T. (., has registered
at K. S. N. S. for the second semester.
The Clorst entertainment was one of the
most pleasing numbers In the history of
th K. S. N. B. lecture course.
The lecture course committee has ob
tained ex-President William Howard Taft
to speak at the Normal auditorium, April
I 17.
" The society of debaters will begin work
. when their sponsor, R. V. Noyer, returns
! from the N. K. A. meeting In Chicago.
The aendemy of mathematics and
science held lis regular meeting Thursday
eveninfg. There wns a very Interesting
and Instructive program.
Artlnr TreaMn, r.aitrM Hfait!n a.tll
deliver an address before the conference
of preparation of rural teachers at the N.
K. A. meeting in Chicago.
Miss Mary McArthur, of Broken Bow,
who graduated from K. S. N. S. last sem
ester, has taken a position as teacher In
one of the schools In Lincoln.
Capt. Henry Knutgen. a former student
of K. N. S. N has arrived in Kearney,
having received! his honorable discharge.
Captain Knutzsn was In the heavy artil
lery and was stationed at Camp Taylor.
The pictures for the K. S. H. S. annual
were all taken In. the Normal school build
ing. '
Ths T. W. O. A. and the T. M. C. A.
organizations are both planning to send
their new cabinet members to the Joint
convention to b. held In Lincoln. This con.
ventlon has been postponed from February
14, 15 and 16 to the early part of March.
Trof. L. B. aipple, of the rural depart
ment, has been asked by th United States
Mureau of Education to make a survey of
all the consolidated schools In Nebraska,
This survey Is to bs very exhaustive and
will be published as a bulletin of the bu-
r.ell&vue College Notes.
Tres. Charles Baakervtle, who Is travel
ing through the east raising funds. Is
having excellent success. Mr. Baskervllle
expects to bo away until sometime In
April.
Miss Anns Johnston, Bellevue '14, was
a visitor on the hill for the week end.
Miss Johnston Is teaching school at Walt
hill, Nib. Her mother has taken the
place of dean, left vacant by the resigna
tion of Miss Mary Colpitts.
The girls of Fontenelle Hall gave a re
ception for the Doane College basket ball
team aficr the game on Friday night.
Miss Hoffman and Miss Jones sang and
Mrs. Edwin Puis read several selections.
Miss Lois Snyder. Bellevue student, who
left school to teach, came back for the
Poane game. She brought tidings of Miss
r.iadvs Smith, who Is teaching near Te
fcamnh. K.tns for tho carnival are progressing
rapidly under the vigorous chairmanship
of Harry Dwlght, a member of the senior
class. Clowns, bareback riders and the
various sideshows are already rehearsing.
Booths for the sale of candy and cakes
will be set In the gymnasium.
Dont Change Yov Husband. Adv.
2 3;
i r
us, St'
Funeral Home of
Stack & Falconer
Pierce-Arrow
Ambulance
Our One Thought I
Service
Tel. Harney 64
33rd it Farnam OMAHA
"VIRTUOUS WIVES" SrSW:
CHAPTER XLII.
The day of the yacht races a
storm came up and by 10 o'clock a
nasty sea was on, with the wind still
freshening. Several skippers, after a
searching of the sky and a contem
plation of the churning course, pru
dently withdrew. By the pier, a
group in yellow slickers was dis
cussing the prospect, a large element
arguing for a postponement. Chalon
er and Bracken, however, having de
clared their intention to attempt the
course, race or no race, and an
nouncement was made that the test
would be held. Of 21 boats entered,
only five decided to stay, and in the
sheltered waters the crews set to
work on the busy preparations.
"Well, Jack," said Monte Bracken,
as they went down the landing
wharf together, "this the kind of
weather that'll show 'em up."
Our "What Is
AWARDS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER.
So many good answers have been submitted in this contest that
we will continue to print them from day to day as space permits and
announce awards at the conclusion. In the interval we want to thank
all the hundreds of readers who responded for their help in making
the contest such a wonderful success.
No. 208.
Love is the heavenly bait which
oftentimes drives a man straight to
hell.
No. 207.
He who does not love does not
live, because love is the foundation
of all things; were it not for love
what would life be in this great
world? For God did not make man
kind without love. The great mas
terpiece of art is love, so love each
other and be happv until the end.
No. 210.
Love is a blessing that falls to
earth;
Love is a sob that began in mirth;
Love is a wind from the west;
A heart is a leaf by its breath
caressed;
It sighs at the close of day,
And steals away and steals away.
C. V. MisiiEK.
No. 211.
Love is that divine something
sent from God to cheer our lives
and lift us higher and higher until
it becomes a religion we could die
for. First we are taught to love
our Heavenly Father, from whom
comes every good and perfect gift.
Next we have that most sacred
love between husband and wife or
sweethearts, when soul meets soul.
We know, we understand, we need
not ask ourselves what has come
into our lives; as we surely do
sense the perfect love when it en
riches our very being and we are
carried forward to everything that
is great and good.
Love is a mighty power. The
greatest factor we have to deal with
in this world. It prompts every
noble deed, every high and sacred
impulse. Take away love and our
earth is a tomb.
' Love of country. How beauti
fully this was portrayed in our last
great struggle. The pride that the
American people felt when brave
young heroes marched away to face
death. Why? Because they loved
their country better than they did
their lives.
Let us say as did the great
Browning: "True life is only love,
love only bliss."
No. 236.
Love dismantled of fire and flame
s a universal disease and deceives
the whole world of practitioners. It
is largely a feeling induced by what
some call pre-eminent kindness. It
is a manifestation for the opposite
sex and usually ends in what the
world approves of marriage. '
Love, to my mind, is the energy
of inflamed imagination. It is emo
tional effusion.
If you would enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular. When
a medicine is required for this
purpose you will find Chamber
lain's Tablets hard to beat. They
are easy to take and most agree
able in effect.
The Japanese Way to Remove Corns
Doesn't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It Just a Touch Stops
Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts
Off. Try It Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.
Just a touch of Ice-Mint and "Oh!"
what relief. Corns and callouses vanish,
soreness disappears and you can dance
all night or walk all day and your corns
won't hurt a bit. No matter what you
have tried or how many times you have
been disappointed here is a real help fot
you at last. From the very second that
Ice-Mint touches that sore, tender corn
your poor tired, aching feet will feel so
cool, easy and comfortable that you will
just si(th with relief. Think of iti Just
a little touch of thst delightful, cooling
Ice-Mint and real foot joy is yours. No
matter how old or touch your pet corn is
"A SUGGESTION
A GOOD CHE .
SKl 31312
-(Copyright, 191s, by Littl.. Brown Co.)
"It certainly will," Challoner said
grimly "Bet stands?"
"A thousand; yes," said Bracken
carelessly. "But winner to finish the
course."
"Understood! Want to take an
other five hundred my tub comes in
and yours doesn't?"
"Why, yes, Jack; that's a good
bet."
A little flurry of rain came across
the troubled water of the anchorage,
flinging sharp pellets into his eyes.
He pulled down the brim of his
slicker, shouted an order to the
crew, and went back toward the
clubhouse on a restless impulse
which he did not acknowledge to
himself. Under the porch the spec
tators had gathered, the women in
great coats and ulsters, the veils
whipping to and fro about their
shoulders. He saw his brother and
Love?" Contest
Love is like the charming romance
that incites the reader to skip sev
eral pages in order to reach the
climax in a hurry.
Love is not affection, it is but a
sentimental swoon. Be wise and do
not cross this wire of love with the
larger cable of affection.
In perfectly plain English this
thing we call love is but a primal
passion.
Love is the extinguishable fire of
early desire. It is immediate in
fatuation, intoxicated fascination.
Love is the most precious posses
sion of a mother the self-sacrificing
trait of a father.
Love is the one thing that the
world has done wisely and unwisely,
and will continue to do until they
write Finis on the face of the silver
moon until they paint, with big
black letters, across the setting sun
Finale (Partly from "The Great
Divide.")
No. 196.
Love is the best thing in the
world. The man, who is in love, is
the happiest in the world, never
thinks about any dangers. He is
thinking about love, dreaming night
and morning" of the beautiful flower
of love.
No. 198.
Love is God's most precious gift
to mankind. Every true wife and
mother knows the meaning of the
word love. It is the very heart of
the home; without it, life wouldn't
be worth living.
No. 199.
Our Lord suffered and died on the
cross for us because of the great
love for us his children, therefore his
love still remains on this earth. His
love is stamped in our hearts, the
rich and the poor alike. To prove
this our sailors and soldier boys
stand staunch and true they an
swered the call because they love
our God and our country; to honor
and sacrifice is to love.
No. 202.
Love is but an electric spark,
That's rooted deeply within
the
heart.
It buds from pollen of richest mirth,
And prized above all things on this
earth.
This seed is sown in every place,
The rich, the poor of every race.
From earthly ties we are also given,
The love of God that gleams from
heaven.
This love which no man has yet ex
plained. Though many a mortal possesses the
claim.
he will shrivel right up and you can pick
him out after a touch of Ice-Mint. No
pain, not a bit of soreness, either when
applying it or afterwards, and it doesn't
even irritate the skin.
Ice-Mint is the real Japanese secret of
fine, healthy, little feet Prevents foot
odors and keeps them cool, sweet and
comfortable. It is now selling like wild
fire here.
Just ask In any drug store for a little
Ice-Mint and give your poor suffering,
tired feet the treat of their lives. There
is nothing better, nor nothing "just as
good."
A POOR ONE
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH S, 19lii.
ng So-
making
movies.
Claire, who came hurridly out of the
crowd.
"Is it a race?"
"Sure, it's a race," he said cheer
fully.
u nai tne uevu are tney tnmking
of?" said Allen, with an oath under
his breath. "Monte, you're not going
to ne tool enough to try it?
"My dear Allan, that's just what
you can always count on my being,"
he said with a grin. "Want to
come?"
"Thanks, no I prefer to stay be
hindhand inherit your property."
"You'll have a chance." he said in
stantly. "Well the Water Sprite
hasn't a show, but it'll be good
sport. You see, there's a bet up," he
added, lowering his voice, "and I'm
not the one to drop out with the
odds against me."
"Do be careful, Monte!" said
Cla ire. She had been standing si
lently until now-.
"Careful?" said Allan, "He's just
as apt to get out under full sail with
a spinnaker set."
"Well, no, hardly that,"' said
Bracken, with a glance at the bay,
where the blue waves with foaming
crests were storming from the
northeast like gallant battalions
surging to the attack.
"Do be careful!" said Claire
Bracken.
"There's not as much danger as
that," he said cheerfully. He glanced
at the piazza and added, "Tell Kitty
she'd better hedge; the White Streak
is the boat in a wind like this."
He went into the locker room,
taking the long way around, his
eyes eagerly on the crowd. Irma
and Gladys were there, but Amy
Forrester had not yet arrived. Since
the night by the breakwater lie had
fought desperately to put her from
his mind, lie had told himself that
the break was final, that after the
words he had pronounced, no fur
ther intercourse was possible. He
had not spared her in his mind. He
assured himself again and again that
it was fortunate that he had found
her out in time, while yet he could
withdraw from the chasm of servi
tude which opened at his feet. She
was like the others he had known,
those virtuous wives, without con
stancy or depth, to whom the pas
sions they inspired were but a pas
time and a variety. He had believed
her different; she was not; the same
light emotions sufficed, the same
dread of appearances bound her. He
had never sought an intrigue, but a
love which would give purpose to
his life. He had deceived himself, as
he always deceived him?elf. But
when he had heaped up all these re
proaches against her, when cruelly
and bitterly he had shown himself
that she was only inconsequent,
light, and a creature of style and
fashions, there still remained one
thing he could not destroy the
charm that her memory exercised ir
resistibly over his imagination.
When she was absent the sun was
out of the day and the world a vast
and desert place.
"Why the deuce have I pot to
come .out here just to get a glimpse
of her," he said to himself angrily,
"for that's what I'm doing, damn it
I might as well acknowledge it!"
He returned through the crowd,
still seeking the light and graceful
figure which was the thrill of the
day to his eyes, and went down to
the wharf, where the crew was wait
ing for him impatiently.
AMI'S KM FVTS.
TONIGHT
Tus. Knd Wed.
Wed. Matinee
CHARLES FROHMAN Present.
OTIS SKINNER
In His Greatest Comedy Triumph
"THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY"
Nirrhtsi 50c to $2.00.
Wed. Mat.! S0c-$1-$1.S0
3 Days Starting
Thurs., March 6
Mats., Friday. & Sal.
Grand Victory
Engagement
UNCLE SAMMY'
, MINSTRELS
Composed Entirely of
Returned U. S. Soldiers
JAZZ BAND AND
ORCHESTRA
Every Star a Service
Star
Popular Prices:
Nights: 25c-50c-7Sc-$l
Mats., Friday and Sat.
25c and Sue
.1
1 iO . . u,ta hn o.it..
ViSlUMS ME M1LO
The Act Beautiful.
HAhHIS & MILLIARD, BOBBY HEN
SHAW. CHAS. H. SMITH, Promt! "Pretty
Soft." Photoplay Attractloa. Ethel Barry
more Is "The Divorcee." Keyitone Comedy.
Paths Weekly.
Brilliant Musical Burlesque
Twice DailyK Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nits
Here's Another Favorite
THE GREAT
5TAR & QARTER SHOW
From the magnificent Star A Garter Theater,
Midlion and Halitead Sti Chicago.
Two Burlertae Called
'FOR ART'S SAKE"
and "MINGLE TINGLE"
A Big Cart snd a Picked Chorus ef
"IRI C Gevles ot Bewildering : IOI C
uiklj: Bei,tenlBOi eeauteou, uhlo:
Broadway Blondes and Brunettes. Dozens of
Dainty. Dl moled, Darling, Oaihlng, Ores'leo
""II Plvlnltlee.
Dfur Ri'ador:
Ilore'a the Service Star Show of ths
entire circuit nre of its neiiitrs are
eltll In that at organization that took
the grrm nut of German?. The natal
iMttle between suns, zepris and s cruieur
la Hie second set Is s real tliriller.
OLD MAN JOHNSON, Mur. (iayetr.
Evenings and Sun. Mat. 25-50-7Sc-l
t Mais. 15c and 25c
Chew sum i yon like, hut so inoktro.
LADIES' fn, AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS C DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriaas Carafe in the Lobby
HOTEL FONTENELLE
TEA DANCES
Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6
SUPPER DANCES
2) Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30
"Five minutes to the first gun,
sir," said Oscar, his sailor.
"That's enough."
He stepped into the dory and
passed on to the deck of the Water
Sprite, which was tugging at her
haw ser like a restless racer. He took
the wheel, and the boat, released
from its moorings, shot across the
waves. At this moment he looked
up and saw the Forrester car turn
ing into the club grounds.
"She has come," he thought joy
fully. "She could not stay away."
Don t know whether she 11 stand
so much sail, sir," said the sailor,
with a glance up at the masts-
"Don't think so either, Oscar," lie
said, "but one thing's certain: if she
can't, we haven't a ghost of a chance
of winning this race, have we?"
"Well, damn it, there are other
races!" said Oscar, mumbling to
himself.
"Don't worry," he said joyfully,
"I'll get you back. What's the time?"
"Twenty seconds more, sir."
"We'll tack, then." He shdStcd out
his orders, the zest of the struggle
sending the fighting blood pulsing
through his veins. If the mast would
hold, he'd make a bid for it now
that he knew she was there watch
ing. She, too, had suffered, for in
the end she had not been able to
stay away.
Amy Forrester, in fact, had had
no Intention of coming. Pretexting
an indisposition, she had kept to
the cottage for days. She knew that
in the end she must see him, and yet
she recoiled from it. She had waited
hoping that he would come, but as
each day succeeded she realized
that the decision lay with her.
'What is left for me to do?" she
asked herself again and again in the
hollow of the afternoon, in the long,
tortured sleeplessness of the night.
If he had only stayed after his out
burst of indignation there in the
dark garden by the breakwater,
there could have been but one an
swer. But he had gone, and now it
was not the question of a dramatic
impulse, but of deciding three lives
coldly, without emotion, after long
consideration. I hat was the dimcult
thing to make the decision herself
and not to have it made for her
not to be able to yield to forces of
the moment which would sweep
over her emotions.
"What am I?" What sort of a
woman am I?" she asked herself
wearily, in the isolation she imposed
on herself. Never had she held the
mirror to her soul and Ipoked into
its clear verities. Now, there was no
escape; no subterfuge would suffice.
She could not shift the responsi
bility. The decision lay in her hands
alone. "If I see him again," she ad
mitted to herself, "I must go to
him, I must leave my husband. It's
either that or never to see him
again."
Monte Bracken had told her the
truth, as Andrew in his chivalry had
refused to tell her. She counted for
nothing in this world. She had only
been playing with forces she did not
understand. It was all frightfullly
immoral. She had seen it in Irma,
in Gladys and a hundred others
the selfishness and the cruelty. She
had never seen it in herself. She had
deluded herself with sophistries.
She had believed that she sought
only friendships and lulled her con
science with the belief that she
ought to exercise a good influence
in these intimacies.
Andrew was right, too, in what
he had said and in the things he had
left unsaid. She had never counted
in his life. She had been disloyal
She had allowed men to make love
Don't Change Your Husband. Adv.
AMIISEMKNTS.
2d Big
Week
Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15.
Greatest Photo Play on Earth.
"THE BIRTH OF A RACE"
Mats., 25c, 5!c. Boxes, $1.00.
Nites, 25c, SOc, 75c, $1. Boxes, $1.50.
Nights, SOc, $2
Mats. 50c, $1.50
Mail Orders
Now.
AUTO WEEK Mar. 9
MATS., WED., SAT.
With ths great csit which played I year
In New York; i months In Chicago: 3
months Is. Philadelphia.
Messrs. Shubert Present
MAYTI IYI E
The moit beautiful nd iuccuful play,
with muile, evar staged In thli country.
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Carolyn Thomson, John T. Murray.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
'CHEATING
CHEATERS"
BOYD
MVJTE
i '
to her; more, she had sought that
tribute. She had wanted to he sur
rounded by flattery and adulation
And the worst was, she had never
intended to give anything in return,
he had cheated always. The cap
turing of her prey had been sufficient
to her. needs. She had adored it un
til suddenly she had discovered that
Andrew was doing the same thing.
Then she had been willing to stop,
if only he would stop! That, too,
had been chating, and all her re
proaches, likewise.
"Am I as bad a's that? What is
wrong with me?" she asked herself.
Once she had the longing to rush
over and lay her confession before
Claire Bracken Claire, with her
calm and peace of soul, who saw
her without illusions and without
harshness-
"Ah, but I know what she'll say
to me," she thought, "and I can't, I
can't go on with Andrew! It isn't
a question of duty of sclfrespect; it
was a blunder a blunder, when
neither of us realized what marriage
meant. Besides, if I did wish to go
on it is too late. It wouldn't be
fair to Andrew!"
Yet, she thought many times of
what Claire had said, seeking some
qualifying excuse. Why had she
been brought up to believe that she
was a privileged person? Why had
she been taught life was the pur
suit of plasure? The harm had been
done before she had even married
Andrew, in her debutante year,
when the wardrobe of a princess
had been lavished on her, when she
had lived the disorganized life of a
demimondaine, when week in, week
out she had burned up the night un
til four, five and six o'clock in the
morning, and that ceaseless, tumul
tuos cramming into the first months
of all the pleasures and surprises
that should be spread through life,
had left in her the fatal heritage of
excitement, a craving to go on, the
horror of being alone. The pursuit
of pleasure; that was all she had
been taught that was all she knew.
At times when she saw her own
figure clearly she shuddered. What
was she to do? Be selfish, be weak,
hold to her 'respectability and An
drew? Suffer the sting of humilia
tion, and see Monte Bracken, with
his fine scorn, go out of her life?
Pick up the old threads, play the
old, inconsequential games again and
again? Find new admirers? Be a
little more careful in keeping them
outside the bars that would protect
her timid conscience? Or would
she have the strength to set Andrew
free and marry Monte Bracken, de
fiant of the world, proud in her self
respect? "But do I love him, really love
him, as true women really love?"
she asked herself m the distress ot
her mind. "Am I capable of loving
anyone?"
And there her debate with her
conscience always ended.
On the day of the race she had
not yet found her answer. Kitty and
the boys, who were down for the
week end, had gone over, leaving
her to the solitude of the house. Yet
something Jap had said had re
mained in her memory.
"Holy cats, if they .race in this
gale, half of them will go down!"
"Race? They won't race. They
aren't lunatics!" Tody had replied.
She knew enough of Monte's dar-
AMl'SFMENTS.
PHONE
DOUG.
494
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Dally Watlnee. 2M5. Nlaht. 8:15 This Week.
THE BARR TWINS: MAUD EARL COM
PANY; BESSIE REWPLE sV CO.: Clark &
Verdi; Ames 4 Wlnthrop: Mar"Kret Young:
Stanley & Blrnei; Klnograma; Orpheum Travel
Weekly.
Prices Matinees: I Do. 25c snd SOc.
Boxes and Stalls: SOc and 75c.
Nights: 10c. 25c, r0c. 75o and $1.00.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
worth
BAB1E MARIE OSBORNE
in "WINNING GRANDMA"
"TERROR OF THE RANGE," No. 2.
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
Today and Tuesday
VIOLA DANA in
"OPPORTUNITY"
ri
FATTY (Roscoe)
AOBUCIiLl
In "LOVE" and
LIN A CAVALI RI in
"The Two Brides"
in "COME AGAIN SMITH"
IS YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds don't linger
when Dr. King's New
Discovery is used.
1
You owe it to your family to
yourself to keep this standard rem
edy in your medicine cabinet.
For almost three generations it
has been the first-choice cold and
cough relief of millions of people,
young: and old.
Helps to bring quick relief loos
en chest-stuffiness, reduce fever,
sooth irritated throats, check cough
ing:. Sold by druggists everywhere.
60c and $1.20.
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?
Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system imme
diately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use
Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep
well. Try them. All druggists.
25c. Adv.
Mia t j) vil Nj
Mb81
ing nature to know that no risk
would hold him. She went uneasily
out on to the little porch which gave
from her bedroom. The wind was
howling around the corner, tearing
the flowers with its raking fingers.
Above, the swollen clouds went
bowling down the stormy heavens
and acres stlie bay white lashes fell
upon the angry back of the waters.
It wasn't possible that they would
let the r.lccgoon? And if they did?
If Monte went out in bitterness and
despair?
The thought struck her cold with
fear. She dresesd frantically, and
jumping into the car, hurried to the
clubhouse. She had hardly reached
the crowd before the starting gun
boomed out. The next moment the
Water Sprite and the White Streak
gunwales awash ami skippers high
in the sky, were sweeping over the
line.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Weather.
Comparative Loral Record.
1919. 19IS. 1917. 191H.
HlKhost yesterday.. 3f S:l 39 1
Lowest yi-sterday 6 34 S3 1
Mtan temperature.. J! 4 XI
Prei'lpltlltlun 00 .00 .1)1 .04
Tetiuierature and snctiitatlon depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature 29
Deficiency for the day 8
Total deficiency xlnce March 1 16
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Peflclency for the tluy 04 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1.. .00 Inch
Deficiency since March 1 07 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 19IR. .07 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917. .07 Inch
New Song Hit
That Stirs the Heart
Called
"TEARS OF LOVE"
A new song speeding its way
through the country. Its text is in
spiring and haunting. This unusual
success was written by the same
author and composer of "Indianola"
and "Kentucky Dreams." A part of
the chorus runs as follows:
And there are tears that cry for
kisses like the rose for tht rain
above. ,., , , n
(Of Lore)
Tears may mean a heart is bra -ken
Terjrs may drive the blues a .ray
W i , 1 1-
) Tears may fall when you r mem - ber
tine you loved in a by-eoneday
Ctprnght Stfn C. tm. U SehlMinpt
Although the song is written
without a high note, quite an effect
is obtained when sung, owing, no
doubt, to the tune. Various orch
estras are using the melody as a
fox-trot and one-step. Talking ma
chines and player-pianos are now
using this number.
SI
ill
There Was. Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard ' 1
But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re
lief how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat; bron
chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2,501
0RE THROAT
xi A or Tonsilitis, gargle
fey! with warm salt
water, then apply
VICR'S VAPCRTO
"YOUR BODYGUARD" -3Qr'.60'7J.2Q
For Sharing, Bathing
and Shampooing
The secret of
healthy up-to-date
shaving is
use of Cuticura
Soap, the "Cuti
cura Way". No
sl muB. no slimy
oap, no germs.
irritation even when shaved twice daily.
une soap lor an uses shaving, bath-
inc. thamnnitnty ri -.f
r" r w "" apoii ui ua
value in promoting akin purity and skin
ncaim oue 10 us aeiicate cuueura medi
cation. Double safety raior efficiency.
Rs stn and try Cntosn Tlnm as antiswHe,
ocns dnstirnt pnwir f fasrinaUna fraarraac
2b Mills of all deal ra
-M4 . .. "J 1 ...J . t
v - .
,.."
I
iHll
"What An
Awful
ion!"
Many a person would be good
looking but for a muddy, blotchy,
pimpled complexion. Why put up
with such disfiguring conditions?
Do not allow food-waste to lie in
the bowels and ferment for this
fills the blood with dangerous poi
sons which not only ruin the com
plexion but the health as well.
Your druggist has a product call
ed SAL1NOS, which will completely
empty the bowels, including the
lower bowel, where most poisons are
formed. It is pleasant in taste and
in action, soothing yet sure. Fully
effective in cold water.
Get a bottle. Take it first thing
tomorrow morning. Adv.
MARION M'KAY HAD
TO SLEEP III CHAIR
FOR MANY MONTHS
Had Smothering Spells and
Was Afraid to Lie
Down in Bed.
"When I .began taking Tanlac I
couldn't walk up a short flight of
steps without having to rest and
catch my breath," said Marion Mc
Kay, who lives at 2223 East 9th St.,1
Kansas City, Mo., the ether day.
"Before I took Tanlac," he con
tinued, "I had to do most of my
sleeping in a chair for when I was
lying down I could hardly breathe.
My stomach was in such bad condi
tion that every time I ate anything
my food would sour, and I would get
so bloated up with gas that I would
almost choke, and if I laid down in
this condition I just simply couldn't
get a good breath. I couldn't walk
any distance without giving out, and
would have to stop and rest, and
would have sharp pains all through
my chest and back. I finally got to
where I was not able to eat the light
est kind of food without suffering
tortures afterwards, and I was so
weak that I had to give up doing
anv kind of work. I tried a lot of
different kinds of medicine but
nothing helped me until I took Tan
lac. "In three or four days after I
commenced taking Tanlac I knew
that I had at last found medicine
that was going to give me relief
from my suffering. My appetite
picked up right away and it wasn't
long until I was eating just any
thing that was put on the table.
The condition of mv stomach has
improved so much that everything
I eat agrees with me all right, and
I sleep as well as I ever did in my
life. I used to have to hobble
around on a cane all the time, but I
don't have to use the stick now, and
I can walk twenty-five blocks now
and never get tired out. I feel bet
ter and stronger than I have for
many years, and have actually gain
ed ten pounds already, and as mat
ter of fact, Tanlac has just simply
restored me to health. I am glad to
give you a statement recommend
ing Tanlac, for I feel so happy over
what Tanlac has done for me that I
want everybody to know about it."
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. Advv
Stuffed up
Heads
opened up quickly with
1 Klns Citarrh Croam'
Fro. at Sherman tc McConn.ll Drug Ca.
leotrua co tost fed topped 1
mm
f itcit-up-a
put bus fcww
Colds Grow Better
surprisingly soon, throat Inflammation disap
pears, irritation is relieved and throat tick
ling (tops, when yon use reliable, time-tested
Small P1H
Small Doae
Small Pric
jCarteSs
IVER
PILLS.
FOR
COHSTIPATIOTI
fcava stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, Indigestion and to
dear op a bad complexion.
CenulM bears slgnatur
PALE FACES
CcDaralty Indtcal a lack
f Into In th. Blood
Carter's Iron Pilb
WB hasp Hal CoodUoa
i "'""JT.u" $