THE BEE : OMAHA. FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1910.
CONDITION OF
WOMAN, HIT BY
AUTO, CRITICAL
Mrs. R. E. Deeter Run Down
by Car Driven by Mrs. Wm.
Hoagland, Prominent in
Omaha Society.
The 'condition of Mrs. R. K. Dee
ter, oill) Farnam street, who is in
Lord Lister hospital after siie had
been run down at Thirty-third and
Farnam streets early Thursday
morning 1y an automobile driven bv
Mrs. William W. Hoagland, 520
North Forty-eighth street, is still
critical. Attending pliysiciais ex
pressed very little hope for her re
covers. According to Dr. J. E. Pul
ver, Mrs. Deeter sustained a frac
ture of the base of the skull and in
ternal injuries.
; . Mrs. Hoagland Arrested.
Mrs. Hoagland was arrested for
"investigation" by police and later
released on a $,?,000 bond signed by
her husband, William W. Hoagland,
member of the wholesale lumber
firm of George A. Hoagland & Co.
Mrs. Deeter wasr-struck, hurled to
the pavement and the wheels of the
heavy automobile passed over her
body. Mrs. Hoagland was driving
a Packard limousine. She told the
police she was going at a moderate
rate of speed when she ran down
Mrs. Deeter.
Says View Obstructed.
"I was going slowly," she said,
"when I attempted to "swerve out of
the way of another automobile. My
view was obstructed until too late to
miss the woman, whom I saw just a
second before 1 struck her."
Mrs. Hoagland was driving east
in Farnam street. Mrs. Deeter was
crossing from the north to the south
side of Farnam street. The street
car was going east and Mrs. Hoag
land guided her machine around the
rear of the trolley and ran into
the woman while she stood waiting
for the street car to pass.
Samuel S. Carlisle, 131 South
Thirty-eighth street, driving south
on Thirty-third street, was crossing
the intersection, and Mrs. Hoagland
tame near crashing into Mr. Car
lisle's car as she swerved to the
north and ran into the woman.
Carlisle Reports Accident.
Mr. Carlisle went to the police
ftation and reported the accident.
He declared Mrs. Hoagland was
going at a high rate of speed. "I
'was drivini? about five or six miles
an hour," lie said, "I did not see
t ie automobile in which Mrs. Hoag
land was riding until it was within
a short distance of me. The brakes
were sft and the woman was swing
in:! to oe side. She drove directly
into the woman, who was crossing
the street."
Passes Over Body.
Mrs. Deeter was knocked down
in front of the wheels of the auto
mobile. Her body slid along the
pavement in front of the car for a
short distance, and before the ma
chine could be stopped by the driver,
who instantly applied the brakes,
both the front and rear wheels pass
ed over it. 1
Mrs. Deeter is 32 years old and
ths wife of R. E. Deeter, buyer and
salesman for the Central Furniture
company. The Deeters have been
living in Omaha since last July.
They came here from Kansas City.
Mrs. Hoagland is the wife of Wil
liam W. Hoagland, junior member
of the firm of George A. Hoagland
& Co.. lumber dealers. She . is
prominent in social and club circles
of Omaha and the state.
On Way to Mission.
Mrs. Hoagland was on her way
1o attend a meeting of the Emma
Hoagland Flower mission, which is
a gathering of society women to
select and distribute flowers each
week among the patients in the .va
rious hospitals of the city, when the
accident occurred.
Omaha School Forum to ,
Have Community "Sing"
The Omaha School Forum will
have a "community sing" tonight at
Hotel Fontenclle. The following
program has been arranged:
War songs.
Parodle.
J'or im 'son.
Contralto solo, Minn Hcln Donovan.
Reading, Miss Julia Newoomb.
Moltn solo, Mls Helen Summer.
Soprano nolo. Miss Larvia Uoeti.
Two Deaths from "Flu" Are
Reported to Health Board
The first deaths from influenza
reported to the health department
within a week were recorded Thurs
day morning as follows:
Helen Kolacny, 23, 2466 South
Twentieth street.
Mary Schaftr, 63, 2362 Burt street.
any or
Your Neiqhbcrs
Drink" 0
POSTUM
You know of some.bul
why do ihej drink rl?
IVs because coffee,
disagrees them.
Next time a wakeful
niqhl or nervous
ly, hearHhibr or
sfomach (Murbance
y -coffee-drink
Think of ftsslum
II - jr r I
I
TiASRTjS1 3$om filmland
TnOTO PIAY. OFFERINGS ' FOR.' TODAY
SHIRLEY MASON'S smiling face
will be welcomed again by
Omahans in her latest feature
comedy, "The Winning Girl" at the
Strand today and tomorrow. The
play, which is an interesting love
story, stars Miss Mason in a new
rofc and is one in which she makes
an especially strong heart appeal.
She is at the head of the company
which contains a group of younger
stars.
Priscilla Dean's current photoplay
"Raggedy Ann," is rapidly Hearing
completion under Tod Browning's
direction. Charles W. Tyler is the
author of the" story. Thurston Hall
has the leading masculine role.
White Edward Jose was making
the new Paramount picture, "The
Two Krides" at Gloucester, Mass.,
he needed extra people to take the
part of fisherman in the scene. At
that moment the coast was black
with real fishermen and Mr. Jose
approached a group of them who
were watching Lina Cavalieri work
before the camera. "How would you
boys like to get into the movies?"
he asked. Immediately they all
crowded around and declared them
selves in. For three days they posed
before the camera, sometimes knee
deep in ire cold water and other
times hauling in fish, rowing boats
out from the shore and combing the
beach. They received $5.00 a day
for their labor and seemed well
satisfied. Director Jose learned af
terwards that they usually make
$200 a week at this season of the
year, but they had sacrificed their
earnings for the sake of becoming
"movie" actors. No fishing was
done for three davs along the Glou
cester shore! "Ihe Two Brides
will soon be shown here.
Harriet Hammond of theSennett
studios denies her engagement to
Rudolph Eggs. So it looks as though
there won't be any Hammond-Eggs
wedding breakfast.
Rupert Julian's production. "The
Fire Flingers," in which he plays
the principal role, is well under way.
The story, by William J. Niedig and
scenarized by Waldemar Young, ran
serially in the Saturday Evening
Post. Jane Novak and Fay Tincher
have the leading feminine parts.
Elsie Ferguson, who recently re
turned from Palm Beach and
Miami, where she was working ,on
location in her new Artcraft picture,
"Eyes of the Soul," adapted from
George Weston's Saturday. Evening
Post story. "The ,Salt of the Earth,"
is now making the final scenes. Inu
mediately after' the completion of
the nicture she will start on "The
Witness for the Defense," under the
direction of George Fitzmaurice.
Director William S. Campbell is
filming a two-reel animal comedy
entitled "His Dutiful Wife." Most
of the animals tt the Universal zoo
have parts in this photopaly. x
"The Turning Point," featuring
Charlotte Merriam and Pete Morri
son, is the tentative title of a two
reel western drama under Jack Dil
lon's direction. George, Hively
wrote both story and scenario.
Clyde Bruckman, who writes
AT THE
THEATERS
fTTNCLE SAMMY'S MIN
II STRELS," a company of
soldier boys, gave a pleas
ing entertainment at the Brandeis
theater last night." While they do
not claim to be professionals, yet
some of them have talent and their
united efforts please. A fair open-
mg-mght audience greeted the boys
with considerable enthusiasm.
The show is under the direction
of Musician Harry C. Baisden of
Missouri Vallev, la., who played a
piano in one of the Omaha theaters
before he went into military ser
vice. Among his compositions sung
ast night are 111 Steal lou, and
"If Y'ou've Got to Go to War,
Bring Back the Kaiser." ,
A jazz band is composed of Mr.
Baisden-W. Kendall Ross. J. C.
Warnock, Clarence Jordan. James
R. Ford and C. E. Udelhoff.
The entertainment is replete with
jokes, songs and instrumental num
bers. In the olio Corp. John D.
Arnold oners clarinet numbers and
Stuart and Rathburn appear in
eccentric dancing.
An atter part is laid m the rest
camp behind the lines, on the even
ing of November 24, 1918, showing
the Yanks celebrating the news ot
their return to the United States.
Forty-seven wounded soldiers, en
route from New Y'ork to Douglas,
Utah and San Francisco, occupied
boxes. They were in charge of
Lieut. W. L. Mone.
These soldier minstrels will give
matinee and evening performances
today and Saturday.
The sale of seats for David War-
field's engagement at the Brandeis
theater next Tuesday and Wednes
dav in his revival of "The Auc
tioneer" is now progressing at the
box office. Even though it is seven
teen years since his Simon Levi
was first revealed to the public, its
appeal has in no way suffered by the
lapse ot time.
"Maytimc," the musical play by
Rita Johnson Youiift, which opens a
week's engagement at the Boyd on
Sunday evening, tells a love story
in four chapters, each a generation.
It is one of the. really quaint con
ceits of modern play making, and
with charming music, a competent
cast and a perfect stage setting it
will be one of the treats of the sea
son. "The Birth of a Race" still is be
ing shown at the Boyd, its stay
there , terminating, however, oil
Saturday night. This film has
proved a strong attraction, and one
that many persons are going back
to see for a second time.
It is a treat to listen to Corp.
Joe Nathan, who is appearing at
the Empress theater, a real humor
ist, besides being a cartoonist of
some ability. He has a way of
telling stories about army life that
create no end of merriment, and
as a cartoonist, he is a wonder.
Lithe and dainty, in the manner
of the Dolly Sisters, the Barr Twins
are charming Orpheum audiences
this week, presenting what is termed
a refreshing interlude of foi:g and
On the Screen Todau.
STRAND SHIRr.ET MASON In "TUB
WINNINO lilRI,."
Ml HE IH'STIN FARNUM In "A MAN
IN THE OPEN."
R1U.TO VIVIAN MARTIN In "TOU
NEVKR SAW SUCH A HIRU"
SI'N OLAKYS PROCKWKLL la
"THR FORBIPDEN BOOM."
EMPRESS EARL, WILLIAMS in
GENTLEMAN OF QUALITY."
HOYD "THE BIRTH OF A RACE."
1KHI.KVAK1) 33d and Leavenworth
JANE KATHKINK LEE In "WB
SHOfl.Tl WORRY."
LOTHHOr 24th and Lothrop ALICE
JOYCE In "THE LION AND THE
MOPSE."
SlltlKBAN 54th and Ames BILL
HART in "THE ARYAN."
GRAM 16th and HlniharVIVlAN
MARTIN In "HER COUNTRY
FIRST." MACK BENNETT COM
EDY. OKPIIKI M South Side. Jlth and M
CO STANCE TALMADOE In "WHO
CARES?"
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
CARMEL MEYERS In "A SOCIETY
SENSATION."
funny base ball for the Saturday
Evening Post, has been retained as
special sub-title writer for the
Lyons-Moran comedies. Bruckman
is a protege of Charlie Van Loan.
Gaston Glass has been engaged
by the Famous Players-Lasky cor
poration to play a juvenile part in
the Paramount production. "A Hon
eymoon for Three," with Marguerite
Clark. Mr. Glass is 23 years old and
was born in France. He came to
America with Sarah Bernhardt in
1916 and played in her repertoire.
Then he served in the French army,
and since then has come back to
motion picture acting. He had done
some screen work for Pathe, Gau
mont and Eclair previously.
Douglas Fairbanks has already
started work on his new picture for
the fifth Liberty loan. Get your
dollars ready, folks.
Monte Blue, leading man for
Ethel Clayton in her new picture,
"Pettigrew's Girl," which will soon
be shown here, is one of the best
Indian character interpreters in the
profession. He can not only make
up so as to appear as a perfect
specimen of the redskin, but can do
war dances and whoop with all the
vociferous vehemence of the real ar
ticle. Mr. Blue is a skilled actor
who gives value to any picture cast.
Joe Martin, that eminent jungle
histrion, is having a hard time of it.
Joseph, be it known, is LTniversal's
$10,000 orang-outang, the only one
living in captivity. Besides, he's a
noted screen performer. Well, Mr.
Martin is making double salary
these days, for he is. cast in two
current photoplay productions at
Universal City in Marie Wal
camp's new serial, "The Red Glove,"
in which, under Director J. P. Mc
Gowan's instructions, he portrays a
fierce jungle creature, the tool of a
predatory criminal, and in William
S. Campbell's animal comedy, in
which he is a good-natured crook',
While his friend Caesar, the lion
holds fast to Harry Burns, the com
edian, Mr. Martin thoroughly ran
sack's Burns' pockets and makes
away with stickpin, watch and wal
let. And be assured the comic Mr.
Burns had a bad few minutes re
covering his money. Joe Martin is
a wise bird even if he is a tnonkl
dance. Maud Earl is appearing in
the most elaborately staged vocal
act which the Orpheum has pre
sented. One of the featured acts of
the show is Bessie Remple in the
mystery farce, "A Child of Childs."
For next week the stellar attrac
tion will be Gus Edwards' big an
nual song revue for 1919.
The spectacle of a bunch, of cow
boys trying to take care of a
bouncing baby is one of the humor
bus feaures of "Roped," the ; Uni
versal special attraction in which
Harry Carey will appear , at the
Brandeis theater, next Sunday af
ternoon and evening, March 9. Mr.
Carey himself will appear at all
four performances. ,
This is the last day of the en
gagement of the Great Star and
Garter show at the Gayety, where
there is much activity in prepara
tion for the reception of "The
Auto Girls," the 1919 edition of
which will be seen at the Gayety
twice daily all next week during
the big auto show. Ladies' matinee
daily at 2:15. '
Federal Employment
Service Places Many
Ex-Soldiers in Omaha
'
The LTnifed States employment
service at the court house makes a
double plea for registration.
It not only asks all unemployed
men and women with special refer
ence to discharged soldiers to reg
ister with them for employment,
but it asks that the men and wom
en in Omaha register with them, all
openings for business and tempo
rary jobs of every kind.
This bureau is one of the govern
ments agencies and its work during
the war authorized its continuance.
"In Nebraska alone," said Mr. C.
C. Davis, superintendent of the serv
ice, "53,000 soldiers and sailors en
listed and the government employ
ment service took care of 33,000 rier
sons in this state beside send'ng
2,700 Nebraska men and women to
work in other states. In Omaha
alone 7,777 women also replaced
men."
Opportunities include etery type
of work, such as railroads, domestic
work, office work, and even applica
tions for matrimonial opportunities
are found. There is no charge of
any kind, although the government
cost for each placing amounts to 68
cents.
Omaha service has placed several
hundred soldiers, both from this city
and other states, in awork entirely
new and adapted to what their ex
perience has fitted them for.
A soldier was given a place with
a newly released picture film to act
as minute speaker for 10 weeks
throughout the country lecturing on
the pictures, while he was recupcat
ing. Another soldier, wounded in the
Argonne forest, was given work
with an advertising company.
Mayor Smith Will Address
Kearney Commercial Club
Mayor Smith has gone to Kearney
to deliver an address at the annual
banquet of the Kearney Commercial
club, -
C. G. AND OTHERS
OPPOSE OTIE
CENSOR BILL
Big Organization Adopts Reso
lutions Against Proposed
Legislation, Calling it
Radical and Oppressive.
The Omaha Chamber of Com
merce, Omaha Hotel Men's associa
tion. Omaha Manufacturers' associ
ation and the Omaha Clearing
House went on record as oppossed
House Roll 355, which provides cen
sorship over motion pictures. The
general opinion of the members of
the association was that the bill,
aimed at the motion picture indus
try, is radical and oppressive.
Alleged Peeper Captured v
by Police After 3-Mile Run
Commissioner Ringer's theory
that a fat policeman can't run was
shattered last night when Officer
Bitter, 278 pounds, and N. Hayes,
more than 200 pounds, captured W.
H. Bushman, 1329 South Thirty
second street, after a three-mile
sprint which led a devious course
from Thirty-second and Woolworth
avenue to far west on Harney
street.
According to .lie officers they
found Bushman peeping into a
window near Thirty-second and Pa
cific streets, and after emptying
their revolvers at his heels, settled
down to hard running and eventual
ly won. Bushmari Avas booked for
disorderly conduct.
Fine Arts Society Urges 1
Action on War Memorials
Action on war memorials is urged
upon the local Society of Fine Arts
by the American Federation of
Arts. Announcement of the local
organization's plans will be made in
the near future, according to a state
ment made by Mrs. Waite H.
Squier, president, at a board meet
ing held Thursday at the Hotel
Fontenclle.
War memorials will be the chief
topic discussed at the annual meet
ing of the art federation in the
Metropolitan museum in New York
in May. Several delegates will go
from Omaha. An exhibition of ex
isting war memorials will be shown.
Policeman Back on Job After
Service in European War
E. A. Heller, former member of
the police department has been rein
stated upon his return from military
service. He was a vet-au of the
Spanish-American war before he en
listed to serve in the European war.
Children Love
Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the
home mean less sickness, less trouble, less worry,
less cost. When one of the kiddies has a white
tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, a
Cascaret quickly and harmlessly "works" the poi
sons from the liver and bowels and all is well agaLu
Mil Nmh
TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel
pills and laxatives, they really love to take Cascarets because they taste lik
candy. Cascarets "work" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipa
tion poison from the child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without pair
or griping. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 c:n
box contains directions for children aced one jrenr old and uowards.
jf
eamess
Catarrhal deafness is
usually quickly removed
by using
' Kbit's Catarrh Craam
Frc at Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real cfrectlveneaa, this old home)
made remedy ha no equal. Kas
II; and cheaply prepared.
You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home-made remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day arid
all' night, will my that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. It
in very easily prepared, and really
there is notliiup better tor coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2Vt ounces
ot l'inex; then add plain granu
lated sugar syrup to make a full
fiint. Or you can use clarified mo
asses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, the full
pint saves about two-thirds of the
money usually.spent for cough prepara
tions, and gives you a more positive,
efTeetivo remedy. It keens pi-rfcctly
and taste pleasant children like it.
Yon can feel this take hold Instant
lv, soothing and healing the mem
branes in all the -eir passages. It
promptly loosens a dry, ticht cough,
and goon you will notice the phlegm
thin out and then disappear altogether.
A. day's use will usimlly break up an
ordinary throat or chest eold, and it is
also splendid for bronchitis, croup,
whooping couch, and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of cenuine Norway
fiine extract, the most reliable remedy
or throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
dmsrgist for "2 ',4 ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else.' Guaranteed to (rive abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
Ihe Pinex Co., ft. .Wayne, lad.
D
M usrc
FIFTH of the series of concerts
by local artists which is spon
sored by the Music department of
the Omaha Woman's club took place
Thursday evening at the Y. W. C.
A. auditorium. Cecil Berrymau,
pianist, James ffdward Carnal, basso
and Airs. Mabel Woodworth Jen
sen, violinist, were presented.
The auditorium was well filled in
spite of inclement weather, and
these attested their pleasure and
enthusiasm by encoring every num
ber of the program, and refusing to
be content with mere bows of ac
knowledgement. Mr. Berryman has made so many
public appearances that the charac
teristics of his playing are well
known.. He has never been heard
to better advantage than in his
numbers last evening. He seems to
have grown in breadth s;nce his last
appearance, and his numbers were
presented with an authority and
spirit which made them especially
attractive. .-
j Mr. Berryman appeared last even
ing not only as a pianist but also as
a composer. He has turned his at
tention to composition for some
time, and his two compositions of
last evening contained much of in
terest. ''Staccato Caprice" is well
defined by its name, and the "Fan
tastic Nocturne" proved especially
charming with its unusual harmon
ies, and rhythmic effects. A- stir
ring "Bourree" by Bach and a bril
liant presentation of Liszt's "Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 10" are also
among the numbers remembered.
Mr. Carnal also contributed two
groups to the program. Mr. Carnal
is distinctly a bass, and the low
tones of his voice have a richness
which frequently remind one of the
deep strings of a cello or double
bass. Mr. Carnal covered a wide
field in his choice of songs. "Ring
Out Wild Bells" by Gounod open
ed the first group, which contained
among otner numDers lnou Art
Like Unto a Lovely Flower" by
Smith, which Mr. Carnal sang with
excellent effect, and a charming
new Cadman song, "God Smiled
on the Desert," a California poppy
song. Mr. Carnal did some of his
best work in his second group, in
which "Ivictus" by Huhn was an
important number sung with splen
did dramatic feeling.
A great deal of interest was cen
tered in the appearance of Mrs.
Jensen on this program, for since
her marriage to Peter Jensen of
Council Bluffs, she has only appear
once publicly in Omaha. Mrs. Jen
sen before her marriage was a well
known musician of Chicago, where
she was frequently heard in recital
work. Her Omaha appearances are
all too rare, for Mrs. Jensen is an
unusually talented artist. She draws
a sure and skillful bow, and has a
finger technic which makes one mar
vel. Her tone, when she wills is
broad and luscious, and t other
times it is of the lightest. She
Candy Cascarets
Very Effective Method
1 for Banishing Hairs
(Modes of Today)
At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths if she
will use the delatone treatment. This
is made by mixing some water with
a little powdered delatone. This
naste is spread upon tHe hairy sur
face for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed, when every
trace of hair will have vanished. No
harm results from this treatment,
but care should be used to buy real
delatone. Adv.
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
pet about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night wh"?n retiring; use enough to
moisten the sealp and rub it in gen
tly with the finger tips.
By morninu-. most if not all of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
ft, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can gt liquid arvon at an"
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you wilneed. This
?imple remdy has never been
known to fail. Adv.
plays with a positiveness and de
cision which is delightful, and at
times with an abandon and speed
which at times electrifies her audi
ence. In both her brilliant and her
peaceful work she is highly artistic,
and her interpretations are vivid and
colorful.
An exquisite "Romance" by Beet
hoven and a quaint "Minuet" by
Mozart preceded the brilliant "Cap
rice Tarantellc" by Wieniawski in
the firsht group. The Caprice Tar
antelle was given at a presto tempo
but with a broad rhythmic swing
and with variety of dynamics
"Berceuse" by Paul Juon in the sec
ond group was a gem of almost
ethereal beauty and it was repeated
In direct contrast was "Tambourin
Chinois" by Kreisler, barbaric in its
color and rhythm.
Mrs. Alice Davis Berryman added
pleasure to" the program by her ac
companiments for Mr. Carnal.
Miss Marguerite Morehouse of
Council Bluffs was taken ill Wednes
day evening and was unable to ac
company Mrs. Jensen, so in her
Peels Off Corns
Between Toes
The Great Corn Loosener of the
Age. Never Fails. Painlest.
A corn manned, squeezed and crushed,
all day long, in between two toes! Yoa
can try the deaperat, "treat 'em roueh"
way and try to dig it out and fail. Or,
"Two Drops of Uet-l', That's All!"
you can try th sensible, peaceful, pain
less, easy way and use "Geta-It." It's
easy for "Geta-It" to remove corns in
hard-to-Ket-at places. It's a liquid a
wonderful painless formu'a it has never
been successfully imitated. ' It settles on
the corn, and dries immediately. Instead
of digging out the corn, you peel it out
painlessly. There's no sticky plaster that
doesn't stay "put," no salve that irritates
or rubs off You reach the corn easily
with the little glass rod in the cork of
every "Gets-It" bottle. It does not' hurt
the true flesh. Try it, trot and smile 1
It's a blessint?; never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-back
corn-remover, the only sure way, costs
but a trifle at any drug store. MTd by
. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman &
McConheJl Drug Co.'s Stores. Adv.
lllldJ.r.sillibysiU
HAS SUFFERED FOR
TMRTEENY EARS
Had to Live on Toast and
k She Now Eats
Anything.
"You can tell them that Tanlac
has helped my wife, too, and of all
the people who have made state
ments about being benefited, I be
lieve we have the most cause to, be
thankful," said, J. P. McCord, a re
tired hotel man, living at 310 Chest
nut St., Peoria, while in the Sut- j
liff h Case Drug Store, recently.
Mr. McCord recently moved to Pe
oria from Valley Head, where for
several years, he operated the hotel,
and is well known there.
'Beginning 13 years ago With
sfomach trouble," continued Mr.
McCord, "my wife went down in
health until she was almost a con
firmed invalid. She first lost her ap
petite, and then her stomach got so
out of order that everything disa
greed with her. She finally got to
where she never dared eat anything
except a little toast and milk and
even then she suffered. She lost
weight and got so weak she would
give out before) getting through
with her morning's work. She could
hardly sleep at all and got so weak
that she was right on the verge of
nervous prostration and was unable
to get about the house for a week at
a time. She was so nervous at times
that she would tremble like a leaf
and the least unusual occurrence
or excitement would throw her into
a nervous chill.. During those nerv
ous spells, she would have cold
sweats and be almost overcome with
weakness. I did everything possible
trying to help her spent many a
dollar for treatment and medicine
but in spite of it all she kept get
ting worse until she just broke down
completely.
"Her stomach was in such a bad
condition that everything she ate
would make her almost deathly sick.
She couldn't retain and digest
enough of her food to give her
strength and, as she tried so many
things without results, I had about
come to the conclusion that there
was no help for her. One day I hap
pened to read a Tanlac testimonial
that seemed so reasonable that I
went right down town and bought
a bottle of the medicine for my wife,
and before she had taken more than
half a dozen doses she was sleeping ,
better and could get up in the
mornings and eat a little breakfast.
Well, to make a long story short, she
has taken seven bottles of Tanlac
and is strong and well as when she
was a girl. I have been completely
surprised and so has she by the won
derful results she has gotten from
Tanlac. She can eat meats, pota
toes, pickle, or anything else she
wants and it all agrees with her per
fectly. Her nervousness has all dis
appeared and she sleeps like a child
every night. She never thinks of
having anyone help her work now,
for she says she feels fine all the
time and that it's a pleasure to work,
since she is feeling so well. We both
feel mighty thankful for what Tan
lac has done for her." 1
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.
stead these accompaniments were
played by Miss Henrietta Rees.
Navy Open for Enlistments
for Apprentice Musicians
Enlistments as "apprentice sea
men for musicians" are now open
at the navy recruiting station and
authorized by tils Navy department
Applicants must be between 18
and 30, pass the ..physical test, and
be able to read music on band in
struments, string or brass.
Omaha's recruiting station is still
behind in its quota of hospital apprentices.
DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAPORUB
SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST
The Deal Scheduled For Last
November, Which Vas Post
poned on Account of the In
fluenza Enidemic, Is Now
He-instated GcaJ Curing
the Month of March.
OVER ONE MILLION JARS
OF VAPORUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK.
It is with pride that we announce
to tha drwr trade that the shortng?
of Viek's VapoRub, which has lasted
since last October, is now overcome.
Since January 1st, we have been
running onr laboratory twenty-three
and a half hours out of every twenty-four.
Last week we shipnsd the
last of our baek orders, and retail
druggists, therefo-e. are ri longer
requesd to order in small quanti
ties only.
NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED
This dopl, which we had exoected
to nut on last November and which
had to be postponed on accent of
the shortrge of VanoRub. h ra
inctated for tlr? month rf March
This allows a dir-ornt cf 10 Co on
shiprc-'ts frr.m jobbers' stock of
qi'arititie's of from 1 to 4 gron. 5r'r
i'f this d'Vount is rllowed b7 Jhe
jobber and 57- by us.
TVe advS2 th retail druggists to
nlace their orders immediately, so
that ths jobbers will be able to get
prompt shipments to them.
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE
THE DRUA TnADT. DURING
THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
Tha thanks of the Amariean pub
lic nre certs ;nly due ths cnt:rs drug
trade retail, wholepalfi and manu
facturing for what they accom
plished durin-j the recent influenza
epidermic. The war caused a short
age of physicians nurses were al
most impossible to obtain the de
mand on the drug trads was unex
pected and overwhelming, and to
this demand they responded nobly.
Retail druggists kept onen day and
night and slept where thay dropped
behind the prescription counter.
Wholesale druggists called their
salesmen off the road to help fill
orders hundreds wired us to ship
Vick's VapoRub by the quickest
route, regardless of expense.
Howell Is Strangling the
Growth of Omaha
With Omaha's steady growth there is a correspond
ing decrease in vacant houses, so that at the present time
it is nearly impossible to find a decent house for rent. This
condition demands more building. The Government, in
order to obtain employment for demobilized soldiers,
asks the people in general to build homes. The laboring
man, in order that labor may not become a drug on the
market, demands more building, but not so with R. B.
Howell and his Water Boards In my advertisement a few
days ago I called attention to the fact that building was
held up on account of lack of water mains. I hardly
realized how serious it was, but in response to my adver
tisement I" received numerous letters from people thus
situated. One of the most aggravated cases being the
case of B. J. Scannell who owns property on both sides of
Larimore Avenue between 27th and 28th for which he
filed, a petition for water more than , two years ago offer
ing to pay the fifty cents per foot frontage as required by
law, but he met with the .usual blunt refusal, unless he
made "other arrangements." "Other arrangements" is a
term very well'known to real estate men who have laid
out new additions. It is the payment by the property
owners of money in excess of the fifty cents per front foot
not required by law. Omaha has made a splendid growth
in spite of this obnoxious condition, but now Omaha has
grown past the old mains and must have extensions.
With this in view I ask that improvement clubs and
other civic organizations adopt resolutions addressed to
the State Legislature now in session and demanding that
the water board be compelled to extend water mains on
the filing of a majority petition of property owners. This
is no more than just, for a three mill tax has been levied
for the past nine years to create funds for the benefit of
the water plant. I ask those individuals who have suf
fered the hardships of being without water, to write or
personally see the present representatives from this dis
trict, who are'as follows: John W. Cooper, Charles W.
Sears, John W. Robbins, Charles L. Saunders, John M.
Tanner, James Allan, Harry A. Foster, Louis Berka, J.
Frank Burgess, George B. Dyball, Victor D. Reynolds,
Robert C. Druesedow, George C. Porter, Nels A. Lund
gren, John Larsen, A. C. Harte, Jerry Howard, addressing
them at State Capitol, Lincoln, Neb.
C. G. CARLBERG,
312 Brandeis Theater
Fourteen of 42 Cars Stolen
in February Not Recovered
Only four arrests were made in
connection with the 42 automobile
thefts in Omaha during February,
according t the records at the po
lice department. Fourteen of the
number of stolen cars remain unre
covered. They are valued at $9,515.
Of the 28 automobiles recovered 10
were abandoned by joy riders in the
residence section of the city and
three were found by policemen in
other cities.
Don't Change Your Husband. Adv.
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN.
CREASE OUR PRODUCTION
In this emnr.irenry we have tried
to do our part. We scoured the
country for raw materials our
Traf fic Manager spent his days rid-.
ing freight ears in we shipped raw
materials in carload lots by express
.nd pbad:d with manufacturers to
increas-s their deliveries to us.
But it was a slow process. Some
of our raw materials are nroduced
only in Janan sunnlies in this coun
try were low and shipmntajrouired
three months to come from the Far
ast. Then we had to recruit and
train skilled hbor. We brought our
al?Emen into the factor" and
trained th-im as foremen. We in.
vented new machinery, and managed
to install it on Christmas Da", so as
not to interfere with our daily pro
duction. 143 JARS OF VAPOR EVERY
MINUTE DAY AND NIOHT ,
By January 1st we had every
thing re?.dy to nut on our night
shift, and since thn our laboratory
has bsen running day and night. To
feed our artotmtic machines, which
drot out one hundred and forty
three jfrs of VapoRub a m'nute or
one million and eightv thousand
weakly, has required a forca of 500
peoK Our Cafe Department, cre
ated for the benefit of thesi work
ers, served 7000 moals during the
month of January alone.
13 MP UON JARS OF VAPORUB
DISTRIBUTED SINCE
OCTOBER
An idea of the work we have ac
complished this Fall may be given
by our production figures 13,028,
076 jars of VapoRub manufactured
and distributed since last October
one jar for everv two families in the
entire United States.
Drring tha influenza epidemic,
Vick's VanoRub was used as an ex
ternal application in connection with
tha physician's treatment, and thou
sands of peonle, unable to obtain a
doctor, t-elied on Vick's almost ex
clusively. Literally millions of families all
over tha country from California to
(naino, and from the
Orct Lakes to the
Onlf. have found
Vick's VapoRub the
ideal home remedy
for croup and cold
troubles.
K4
sm.
RUB
ii
2L