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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1919)
THE EEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919. shank, vicmi OF AUTOMOBILE SfJASHUP, DIES Driver of Death Car Lin gers in Hospital for , Week With Frac tured Skull. John E. Shank, one of the vic tims of the automobile tragedy at the Indian creek bridge on Broad way Monday night, died at midnight Saturday at Mercy hospital, where he was taken immediately after the accident He never recovered con sciousness from the fearful in juries he received when he was thrown nearly 75 feet after the speeding .car struck the central span of the bridge and instanly killed Edgar Ilutchins, Jim Allen, Mrs. Brock, other members of the party. Shank was driving the car, a new light-cylinder machine, which he had bought in Omaha that after noon and was trying out for speed. He was injured internally when his breast struck the steering wheel and received several severe fractures of the skull, one at the base of the brain. From the first, the surgeons said there was no hope of recovery, but after several days' of apparently no change, Drs. Horn bach and Rosenbladt concluded to operate. The operation was per formed Thursday afternoon, and all the relief that modern surgery rould offer was given.. The opera tion confirmed the correctness of the diagnosis, that death was in ;vitable. Mr. Shank was .16 years old. He had been a resident of Council Bluffs for many years, working as a railway switchman. He is sur vived by his widow, one son, Lewis, aged 18 years, six brothers and one sister. The brothers are Ham Shank, Silver Creek. Neb.; W. R., Florence. Col.: Frank, 'North Platte, Neb.; Fred, Osceola, Neb.; David, Las Vegas. N. M., and L. Shank of Pueblo, Colo. The sister, Miss Emma Shank, also lives at Pueblo. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Corrijjan, and after short services at the house, 915 Avenue D, was taken to Silver Creek, the old family home in Ne braska, for burial. Two Notable Lives Are Contrasted From Pulpit At the First Baptist church Sun day night, the pastor, A. A. De Larme, spoke on "Two Notable Lives Contrasted." "One realized his responsibility to God, his coun try and his fellowmen. He lived for the highest and most worthy ends, impelled by altruistic motives. He was greatly prospered, became a channel of blessing to others and left a name that will never die. "The other lived a self centered life. His inclinations were re strained by no sense of obligation. He took no heed to his ways except so far as worldly prudence dictated rertain courses for securing igno ble and perishable ends. He seemed to prosper and shine for a. time, but in the end lost all. His property was swept away. His daughters came to grief. His home and his life were wrecked. 1 "The nation's and the world's best asset is good men and women. Character outshines and outlives everything else. What church is following most nearly the plan and purpose of Almighty God. whatever its name or creed, that is doing most to remove the evils that de stroy men and is contributing most to the well-being of society and the human race." Man Dies in Chicago of Lethargia Encephalitis Chicago, March 9. John Dill Robertson, commissioner of health, announced tonight that the first re port of death attributed to lethargio encephalitis to come to his personal mention had beeneported today. He has issued instructions to all physicians requiring them to report all cases of the disease with their observations on its character. The commissioner said the disease re sembles, but most certainly is not, the "sleeping sickness" of Africa. The death reported today was that of a man, 40 years old. A case reported in Evanstpn is that of a young woman who has been in a state of coma for 18 days. There has been no raise in price INSTANT POST This economical tabic beverage continues to be the logical resort of the coffee -drinker when health or oth er reasons dictate a change . Not a Bit of &ste V Missionary Starts Tempest by Casting Reflection on Wilson New York, March 9. Rev. Dr. George A. Simmons, a Methodist missionary, who was stationed in Russia for 11 years and who ap peared as a witness before the senate committee investigating propaganda, started a tempest when he declared in an address at the Central Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn today that President Wilson "was playing into the hands of the bearers of the red flag." Instantly there were cries of "That is treason" and "Throw him out," but a sergeant of police and three patrolmen saved the speaker from rough handling by persons in the audience of 700 who heard his assertion. Three sailors in uniform de manded that Dr. Simmons apol ogize and he responded that "he believed President Wilson was as fine a gentleman as we have in America." Later a Y. M. C. A. secretary apologized in behalf of the organ ization for the remarks of the missionary. VILLIAMS GIVES UP HIS POSITION III RAILSERVIGE Will Continue as Comptroller of Currency; LackS Time and Energy to Carry on Double Functions. Washington, March 9. John Skclton Williams has resigned as director of the railroad administra tion's division of finance and pur chases, but will remain as chairman of advisory committees to Director General Hines and will continue his duties as comptroller of the cur rency. Lack of time and energy to carrv on his double Junctions were assigned as the reason for the ac tion, in correspondence between Mr, Williams and Mr. Hins, made pub lic todav. The division headed by Mr. Wil liams since organization of the rail road administration 14 months ago will be divided into two parts, Henry B. Spencer, now chairman of the central advisory purchasing committee, directing temporarily the new division of purchases, and Di rector General Hines giving person al direction to the division of finance. I Continues On Hines Staff. Mr. Williams will become chair man of a finance committee and chairman of an advisory committee on purchases, and will continue a member of . the railroad administra tion's staff, presiding at staff confer ences in absence qf the director gen eral. Mr. Williams' letter of resigna tion, dated March 7, explained that originally he had taken the railroad administration position without pay, and had intended to give up the duties earlier, but delayed because of the introduction into the house Feb ruary 15 by Representative McFad den of Pennsylvania of a resolution proposing investigation of Mr. Wil liams' work both as comptroller of the currency and ' as director of finance and purchases. No action was taken on the resolution,. The letter deals at length with the controversy between Mr. Williams and Mr. McFadden. Assisting Mr. Hines hereafter in the division of finance will be Charles B. Eddy, associate director. Plotter Gets High Position x in German Government Weimar, March 9. Dr. Heinrich von Albert, counsellor and former commercial attache of the German embassy in Washington, has bren appointed , an tinder-secretary of state and given the direction of the chancellery. In investigations conducted in this country since the entry of the United States into the war, the name of Dr. Heinrich von Albert has been closely connected with various plots in the German in terest, in conjunction with Count von BerVistorfE, German ambassador to the United States. Dr. Alber: was likewise extremely active in German propaganflist work in rtv promotion of various German fi nancial schemes in this country. ?r UM HUGHES URGES CLOSE STUDY Of ' LEAGUER LANS Republican Leader Deprecates "Partisan Discussion" With Imputation of Unworthy Motives. New York, March 9 What he characterized as "partisan discus sion" of the league of nations cove nant was deplored ' by Charles E. Hughes, in an address at the "Vic tory dinner" of the New York Coun ty Lawyers' association. "I never believed in calling names in political discussions," Mr. Hughes said, "and I do not recall ever hav ing indulged in abuse in a political controversy, although I have en gaged in many of them. I deprecate this league of nations controversy with the imputation of unworthy motives by one side to the other." Mr. Hughes urged, however, that the proposed covenant be studied carefully, asserting that "whatever we do we must make no engagement which we do not understand." He asserted that a certain number of "generalities" are absolutely ne cessary, in a constitution and de clared that although the framers of the constitution of the United States could not interpret all its generali ties there were principles to be ap ;ied, and we have had a most as tounding success under that con stitution." "There was no reason, however," he continued, "for saying that every ambiguity is to be defended." Mr. Hughes said he believed in an international court .with machinery for conference and in the organiza tion of a conciliating body. Franklin D. Roosevelt, another speaker, asserted that the United States should "adopt some form of universal national service," regard less of the outcome of the peace conference. "I believe we are going to carry through the league of. nations," Mr. Roosevelt said, "and I believe when the final draft conies itwill meet the hearty good will, not only of the American people, nut m their repre sentatives in the United States sen ate," Watertown Youth Uses Type, But Makes Error A somewhat dejected patriot is Cyril Claude Feifft, 18 years old, late of Watertown, Wis., where they "stuff geese," among other things. Cyril arrived in Chicago several days ago in a second lieutenant's uniform, with a gold overseas bar on his sleeve and thrilling tales of Chateau Thierry, Argonne, etc.. with 'which he proceeded to "stuff" such as goslings" and sympathetic ganders as were to be found in and about the Hotel La sane. - A federal agent listened in on a few of the thrilling tales of Cyril Claude who looks to be 21 years or older and lapelled him. At the military intelligence office Cvril admitted he had been "spoof ing." He exhibited a letter from his parents dated February 25, ad dressed to the military authorities and giving their permission for his enlistment in the army. - Motion Picture Films Catch Fire in Theater Just as .the last pictures of a final reel of films had been flashed on the screen at the Gem theater, Twenty-first and Broadway, Satur day night, a sheeet ot name burst from the machine, and in another instanall of the films in the booth were blazing. The operator, Ed Mitten, owner of the theater, was slightly burned about the hands and face before he escaped from the big metal cage. The audience had almost entirely left the building, and the fire call that brought No. 2 company from its quarters a block away was the first intimation to most of the people that a hre was in progress. The firemen put out the flames with a chemical stream. All the film stock in the booth was destroyed and the machine injured slightly. The total damage will not exceed $300, and is covered by insurance. Shooting Basis for Rumor' of Attempt to Kill King Paris, March 9. While King Albert of Belgium was visiting Louvain, a man trying to pass the cordon of troops was stopped by a military policeman, says a Brussels dispatch to the Havas agency under date of Friday. The man drew a revolver and both he and the police man were slightly wounded. The man was arrested and sent to a Brussels prison. This, the dispatch declares, was the sole foundation for a report current in Brussels that an attempt had been made to assassinate the king. Reed Calls Upon Jews to Fight League Project Wactittifffnn farrti Q .pnatnr ........ ....v.., ... . - - ReH nf ficcniiri. enpatrinor hpre tn- Hav at a meeting held under the auspices of the Jewish Welfare ooara, reiteratea nis opposition to the proposed constitution of the leacue of nations and called UDon jewes of America to oppose the league plan. "We need not be afraid to ex press our opinions," said Senator Reed. "We have been forbidden to talk and even to think, but it is time to speak out when the safety and security of this nation is in jeopardy." Man, Wearing Glasses, Struck by Assailant H.Unteedt of the Chatham apart ments, reported that last night while he was waiting for a street car at Sixteenth and Vinton streets, a man approached and without warning struck him in the face, breaking his glasses and cutting his cheeks. A man giving his name as Jack Sullivan, 3030 South Sixteenth street, was arrested, charged with assault and battery and intoxication, and, according to the police, was identi fied by JCsteselt & fcis. assailant, . French Ridding Lorraine of Its German Population; Gates of Metz Guarded Teutons Who Do Not Avail Themselves of Permission to Depart Quietly Are Urged to Do So; No one Al lowed to Enter Capital of District Without Passport. By JAMES J. MONTAGUE. New York, March 10. Neither Mr. Wilson nor anyone else has disclosed the intentions oiNthe founders of the league of nations toward Germany or Russia. As towards Russia it is likely that no intentions are entertained at pres ent. Into that cauldron of battle, murder and sudden death, no emissaries of the allies care to penetrate. But certain things are happening behind the veil of cen sorship that seem to betray France's purposes on the Rhine In the first place the French are quietly but steadily permitting Ger man residents a,f Lorraine, especial ly in Metz, to depart with their goods, chattels and families. It is safe to say that Germans who do not avail themselves of this permis sion are urged to do (so. Urged is perhaps a mild term- ' The reason for this is apparent enough. If at any time a plebes cite should be determined upon to decide the will ot the people of Lor raine toward self-determination, it would be inconvenient for trance to have too many Germans at the polling places. The Germans used the same method when they took possession of Lorraine in 1871- They asked the French to leave and enough of them left to give a pre ponderant German cast to the popu lation. The French feel that they are entitled to do the same thing. Metz Guarded Closely, But because deportation is a harsh term and may be misunderstood by certain altruists sitting at the peace table they are doing it quietly. If you go to Metz without a French passport you go out again and stand not on -the order of your going. A French military police man looks at your credentials and if they are not signed by Foch or some one else in high authority, he says, "pas bon; allez." You allez, because-the rrench M. P. has a rifle and vast latitude and his discretion to use it. Our outfit, all civilians, got into Metz in the night, after a ride of 12 hours during which no food was to be had along the way,', We were stopped at the entrance of the town by an M. P. He told us firmly but politely that we had better turn right around and go right out again. We needed gasoline and beds and most of all, dinner. The M. P. said he sympathized with us and hoped we would find all these things at Thionville, SO kilometers or there abouts further along. By dint of much argument we, managed to persuade the M. P. to take us as far as the office of his sergeant, who disposed of our case finally. , We could go to Thionville if we wanted to.- We couldn't stay in Metz, iot even for gasoline. And to Thionville we went, getting there just as the last drop of gas dripped into the carburetor. Move in Mysterious Ways. There are many other mysterious ways in which the French move, one of which shows that they are not particularly eager about American companionship in the occupied ter ritory. To explain this in detail would, however, be to give military information. This information is, of course, already in possession of the EPLY MADE BY GEN. CROWDER TO CRITICS , (Continued from Page One.) published after General Crowder had called it to Mr. Baker's atten tion. The judge advocate general said the "supposed controversy" between himself and General Ansell as to military justice had been magnified "since the real issues and the only ones" were in differences of opin ion as to the power, to review and overturn executed verdicts of gen eral court-martial existed and whether that power should be exer cised by the judge advocate general or the president. .turning to criticism that the sen tences of court-martial during the war have been atrociously severe. General Crowder wrote that this was not a criticism of the system of military justice and not a criticism of his administration of that system. Harsh Sentences Reduced. "It is a criticism," he said, "of the officers who imposed, for instance, sentences of death for sentinels convicted of sleeping on post, for soldiers wilfully and contumaciously refusing to obey the direct orders of their commanding officers, and for desertion in time of war, and it is a criticism of the congress which authorized a death penalty, in plain statutory terms, to, be assessed on conviction for these offenses. I do not mean to say that, if criticism in the connection is due, 1 am immune. I am, not. I agree with the statute, and shall defend it, but I am not re sponsible for it. To us at home, in comfort, and m present peace, it is next to im possible to reconcile the -almost un animous view of soldiers in the field or theater of war on the gravity of these and many other lesser of fenses by their comrades. There fore, the execution of not one sen tence of death for these things has been approved by me and not one such sentence had been executed. Also heavy sentences have been re duced comprehensively and uni formly. But even with th'at said, 1 can neither condemn the 100,000 of ficers who assessed the sentences nortfie law of congress, nor the sys tem under that law that made them possible." Buford Docks Safely. Newport, News, Va., March 9. The transport Buford docked here today. Ihe Buford had reported Saturday that its steering apparatus was out of commission but made port without assistance. Aboard the. vessels were 1,200 soldiery, Germans;-but peace will not be here till it is signed in Paris, and it may be nexf autumn before Americans are permitted to know everything that is transpiring along the Rhine. A little freedom of the cables would clear up this and many other mat ters which will remain mysterious far too long. Not only is seemingly needless restriction laid on the press con cerning many commonplace matters which every doughboy will discuss when he returns, but the censor ship is so rigid that the most ordi nary and harmless matter is held ua What is to be done with the Ger man prisoners is another matter which the peacemakers in Paris do not seem to have considered. There are upwards of half a million of these prisoners in France, all of tnem well fed and seemingly con tented. You see them at work on our own docks in Brest, and in great squads on the roads behind and near the devastated district. They wear their army coats, dyed to a bright green, and green fatigue caps so that they could be easily distin guished if they attempted to get away. Propose to Keep Provisions. Now the French in all seriousness propose to keep these German prisoners at work as long as they live.- I did not hear this proposal made by either the premier or the foreign minister, but I heard it from many French officers and French of ficials. "It will be one way to help pay the indemnity," said a French cav alry colonel. "We shall treat them kindly and feed th.em well, but we must not let them go, not ever." Now this may be and doubtless is poetic justice, but it is also very much like slavery. And the sooner it is brought to the attention of the peace couficil, the better it will be. For the French people are begin ning to be delighted with the idea and will be very much disappointed it they learn, of a sudden, that it is not to be. . Ihe question of the indemnity is one which must be settled soon. The longer Germany goes hungry, the more (chance will there be for the sweep of the bolsheviks across the country and the less chance that anything will be left out of which to pay an indemnity. The French seem to understand this but kittle. But there are hope ful indications that both Mr. Wilson and the British do understand it. However, if there shhall be long continued dispute and debate over the league of nations, Germany may be embroiled from one end to an other with riot and bloodshed, and when the conquering nations come to gather the golden egg, the goose will be dead at their feet. Pickpocket and Porch Climber Work With Very Effective Result Thieves in Omaha are becoming versatile as well as active. , Reports of porch climbing and purse snatching were - included on "squeals" made public by police last night. , Mrs. A. Peterson, 1462 Lothrop street, reports to police that while on her way home Saturday evening a man snatched her handbag con taining $100. On a south bound Twenty-fourth street car a leather bill fold con tainrng $60 in bills was removed from the pocket of E. Wilson, 4101 North Twenty-third, according to his report to the police. The theft occurred late Saturday. A thief entered the home of Mr. J. S. Hendelman, 1425 North Nine teenth street, through a rear win dowjust as it's done in the mov ies and stole a $40 diamond ring, a $20 lavalier, and a child's saving bank containing $6. The G. Lundgren Bakery company believes it has acquired a regular customer. For the second time in two days it has reported the theft of , pies. In both cases the discrim inating thief took just two dozen pies. Wilson and Company Net Profits for Year $7,631,535 Chicago, March 9. The annual report of Wilson & Co., packets, made public today, shows net earnings for the year ending De cember 28 last equal to $34.49 a share on the common stock as com pared to $28.95 in the previous year. Sales amounted to $400,000,000. President Thomas E. Wilson, in his report to shareholders, gave the year's net profits as $7,631,535, net ting the company 1.9 cents per dol lars of sales. Reserves for incomes and excess profits of $2,500,000 were made. Preferred dividends of $753,- 348, as compared to $713,188 in 1917, were distributed. South Side Brevities OUR I.AST SEASON IN THE WALL PAPER BUSINESS. Come In and buy your supplies at greatly reduced prices. Every roll must be sold. Koutsky-Pavlik Co. SPECIAL SA.LB OF DRESSES W have an (elegant line of assorted dresses that we ars selling at very low prices. ranging from 18.75. Come In and see them. Koutiky I'avlik Co. Zelgler stands for quality coal. Thar is a difference. A trial will convince you. Coats only a few cents more per ton. We have It In all sixes, Lump, Erg Nut. Prompt delivery. South 9. Broadwell-Kob- erta company. The Bee Want Ads are the Eest! (Busincsi Roosters, 4 HOOVER TO CEASE EIIS RELIEF WORK AFTER NEXT JOLY (Continued from rage One.) ket the whole of this year's crop without loss to the government. "As to whether the government will deliberately take a loss below the price of $2.26 a bushel in order to lower the price of bread is a mat ter that will have to be determined by the officials of the day. It ap pears to me that the world price of wheat, if there is a free market, may be above $2.26 and in any event such a loss would be in direct sub traction from bread prices just as it is paid now in European coun tries. Asked concerning certain criti cisms arising from the government having fixed the price of wheat, Mr. noover saia ne originally opposca the fixing of the price, and after ward on every occasion when con gress endeavored to raise the price. He added that he considered then, and also did now, that the world situation required a stimulation to production by guarantees to farm ers, bt that he was anxious to have the matter left to the administra tion. He recommended that the guarantee should be placed on the basis of so much per acre of wheat planted, he said: "I have always believed that a stimulation could be secured with a subsidy of from $2 to $5 per acre, and that such a subsidy on 60,000,000 acres of wheat planted in the United States would have at the outside cost $300,000,000, and I believe this would have been equally just and satisfactory to the farmer." 250,000 Tons of Food Distributed. Washington, March 9. A review of the relief work conducted in Eu rope under the direction of Herbert C. Hoover since the signing of the armistice was made public today by the food administration. It shows that 250,000 tons of food, chiefly flour and fats, has been sent to the distressed civilian populations and that staffs to determine needs and direct distribution of relief have been established in practically all the countries in central Europe. Immediately after the end of hos tilities President Wilson made avail able $5,000,000 of his special war fund for European relief and this now has been supplemented by the $100,000,000 appropriation by con gress which is to be handled by the American relief administration un der Mr. Hoover's direction. Other Women Only See Hubby's Best Clothes San Francisco Alleging that her husband maintained a room away from his own home and that he used to keep his best clothes there so that he could dress up . and 'meet young girls, Mrs. Jessie M. Bennett filed suit for divorce from Arthur Bennett. She charges also that Bennett kept a detailed account of the wo men he knew in a little book, re cording their names and telephones and other information. She said she had personally examined this book. He frequently stayed away from home until the early morning hours. Mrs. Bennett alleges. She asks $75 a month alimony and the custody of their daughter. Te Bennetts were married in September, 1912. Small Pill Small Dose Small Prica CARTES HIITTLE IVER PILLS For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Clean Up Your Lawn This Spring With a Hazlett Dandelion and General Utili t n i uwn naae. --I' This rake will take off tha old grass and accum ulations such as nails, atones, glass, etc. via grass is ine oomt of the cut worm and should be raked off Start right this spring by buying now at any hard ware store. BE SURE IT IS A. HAZLETT EAKE Two sizes, lS-in. and 23 in. Read directions on handle rhouiandi In Um Giving C. A. HAZLETT Dandelion Rake Mfg. Co., Kearney, Neb. Fresh Coldi Rub some between th eyes, on forehead and 01 cheeks for quick relief Ktng't Catarrh Cream Free at Sherman Ac McConnell Drug Co. FOREST rn-..n:.nlto nt-iA AiitM N ( J WW" V"; ' ; y ( X-.. . .-. Florence, free- from disturbance. Beautiful landscapeperpetual care. Granite, marble and mosaic chapel. No profit to anyone. Street car terminal. Forest Lawn Cemetery Association. Officer 720 Brandeii Theater Building. - Phone, Douglas 1276. Cemetery Phone, Colfax 134. v N ORLANDO HINTS AT DIFFERENCES ON LEAGUE PLAN Italian Premier Asks Chamber to Take Recess -as He Must Return to Paris Peace Conference. Rome, March 9. The chamber of deputies adjourned Saturday until April 3. Ihe adjournment was taken at the request of Premier Orlando, who indicated his desire to return to Paris to be present during an important stage of the peace con ference. or-i rinir to the leaerue of nations the premier said an ideal could be obtained only when hard realities were taken into account. They must not be surprised if all professed to be adherents ot 1 resident Wilson on condition that his principles were applied to others. Fortunately there was perfect coincidence between ab solute justice and satisfaction of Italian aspirations. This evoked cheers and the pre mier concluded by expressing the conviction that Italy was strong enough to surmount the last difficul ties. Toledo Amateurs Set Pace in Bowling Tournament Toledo. O.. March 9. J. McGov- ern and A. L. Wilson, Toledo ama teurs, set the pace in the two-men events of the Amcr;c.iM bowling congress tournament here this after noon with a score of 1,205. None of the bowlers reached the 600 mark in tlti! individual?, but two of them, Wolf and J. Totteri. counted 597 for first place m. that division. Ffteen tcami bowled on the cailv squad of five men, v?hich started at 4 "o'clock. The Standard Ssnituiy compar, was high ot the squad, with 2,400. "What Terrible Pimples!" What could look worse than a pimpled face? It spoils anybody's looks. It's a shame. Usually pimples can be avoided. When food-waste lies in the .system and ferments, dangerous poisons are formed and absorbed into the blood to be deposited in the skin and cause pimples. Keep the bowels free from food waste and the cause of most pim ples is gone. You may think you are not constipated, but even so the cause may be there. Your druggist has a product called SALINOS, which you should use every few days. It will com pletely empty the bowels, pleasant ly. It-sdoes not gripe. The taste is pleasant. Get a bottle. Take it first thing tomorrow morning. TELLS HOW HE GOT RID OF HIS CORNS Weil-Known Man Relate Remarkable Experience. "By Georgel I never saw anything lika tha effect of that new treatment, Ice-Mint, for removing eorna and bringing quick re lief to tired, swollen, aching, burning feet. It acted like a miracle in my case," said a well-known man yesterday, in speaking of this discovery which has caused sucn a Dig stir jtmontr Foot SDecialists. "I had carried a pet corn for years that simply took all th iov out ot me. i tnea piasters, saives. ethi- rnmoounds and all of the other "dope" that is supposed tol do the trick, Due tne pestering thing simply would not leave me. I began to think there was nothing on earth that would kill my corn, when I finally read about the remarkable results obtained by foot sufferera from the use of Ice-Mint. I decided to try it for myself and before I hardly realised it my corn came out root and all and without causing tha least pain or soreness. Believe me, it seems mighty goqd not to be afraid some one is going to hit my pet corn and the relief well, that just seems like Paradise' Ice-Mint is a pure, snow-white, creamy preparation made from a genuine Japanese product and is highly appreciated by women who wear hiKh heel shoes and by men who stand on their feet ail day. It draws the inflammation out of swollen, tired or burning feet and loosens hard or soft corns so theycan easily be lifted out with the fingers root and all; besides, it im parts such a delightful, cooling, soothing sensation that you will just sigh with re lief. It is selling like "Wild Fire" here. Try it. Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice-Mint and give your poor, suffer ing, tired, aching feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, or nothing just as good. 30 BHEAII ACCLOHCEDAY "TrT"WtES, IBtM-a'-m 4vrsT i 'tM ( prompt r ;! " -l as iiiV i dosis roe iJ aa came v - A Bad Coligh if neglected, often leads to serious trouble. Safeguard your health, relieve your distrea and soothe your Irritated throat by taking LAWN CEMETERY rliv llmil. 1370 rf- Wkf- fit of I "Bayer Cross" on Tablets. American Owned, Entirely! ENMOE AWAY . , "Bayer Tablets of Xspirin" Offer Reliefwith Safety'! For Headache Colds Neuralgia Toothache Earache Rheumatism Lumbago Grippe Influenzal Colds Achy Joints Neuritis Pain! Pain! Adults Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, re peat dose three-times a day. Aspirin is the trade merit of Bayer Manufac ture oi jaonoaceticacmester ot baiicyljcacid Buy the Bayer packages only. 20-cent package Also larger sizes. ' ser" Soldiers Shave With ms. Cuticura Soap The Healthy Up-To-Date Cuticura Way No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no free alkali, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for ail uses shaving, bathing and shampooing. Doubles razor efficiency, not to sneak of value in promoting skin purity, akin com fort and skin health due to its delicate, fragrant Cuticura medication. Largest selling skin soap in the world. BC Cuticura Toilet Trio Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily tot let in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing theserdelicately medi cated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the akin, scalp, hair and hand clear,sweetandhealthy.25ce. everywhere. MRS. EVELYN GILLIS STARTLED BY THE RING OFTELEPHO'IE Had Awful Nervous and Dizzy Spells, She Says Tanlac Restores Her Health. "I am no more like I was before I began taking Tanlac than day is like night," said Mrs. Evelyn Gillis, 117 Glendale Ave., Peoria, 111. "I had indigestion so bad for four years," she continued, "that I could hardly eat anything without . having trouble afterwards, even breakfast foods disagreed with me. suffered terribly after eating from pains in my stomach and gas that would rise and press against my heart ' I had so little appetite that 1 used to dread for meal time to come, because it meant, if I ate any thing at all, I would have to force it down. I had such, dizzy spells that often I would have fallen headlonq to the floor if I hadn't caught hold of something for support as soon as things began to whirl around me. My nerves were so upset that 1 didn't have the patience to do the embroidery or needlework that 1 loved to do when I was well Slight noises like the telephone ringing would startle me, and even the tick ing of the clock sometimes annoyed me. I kept losing weight and strength and finally began to be de spondent because nothing I tried helped me. "One day I met a friend of mine who looked so much better than I Vl Q 4 AtrflK e Ann Via 1 n rvlr T nclrnl 1 na what caused it, and she answered . Tanlac. I was determined right then and there to trv it I took Tanlac faithfully accord ing to the directions and hadn't fin ished the first bottle before I was feeling much better than I had been for several years. -1 have steadily improved until now my appetite is so strong that I am always glad when meal time comes and I can eat anything I want. My digestion is perfect, so I don't have any more trouble with gas, pains, shortness of breath, or dizzy spells. I can now do any kind of work that I ever did, and can drink all the coffee I want without my nerves being hurt a bit. I now am well as I ever was any day of my life, free from all pain and discomfort, and gaining weight and strength right along. I will be grateful fo Tanlac the longest day I live." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all v 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. When Writing to Oar Advertisers Mention See ing It in THE BEE. FADES mi