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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1919)
10. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919. CITY TO PROBE HIGH BUILDING COST IN OMAHA Realtors Start Move and Towl Assures Them Commis sioners Will In- ; vestigate. The Real Estate board may de mand an investigation by city com missioners, of the alleged local building material dealers' combine. Action will be withheld one week, pending a probable meeting of lum ber dealers in the interim. Harry Tukey introduced the mo tion at the weekly meeting of the Ecal Estate board Wednesday noon in the Chamber of Commerce. Sparks flew during the heated dis cussion of prevailing high prices in building materials, prices said to be so high that Qmaha's whole spring - building program was blocked. "The lumber trust is the tighest combine in Omaha. Ever since the lumber men quit cutting each oth ers' throats si.years ago, on an armistice made possible by Omaha bankers, they have formed them selves into the tighest business com- bine there is." said one of the speak ers. W. R. McFarland, president of the board, said he could buy lumber 1 cheaper in Council Bluffs than he could in Omaha. ' Brick Prices Up. Brick prices have increased be yond all reason, McFarland declar ed. "Brick in the new telephone company cost $8.50. That was a year ago. The same brick in my new moving picture house on Fif teenth and Douglas now in course st construction, cost $15.25." Commissioner Towl, who was present at the meeting, promised to ' see that the resolution demanding ,'sn investigation would go thrbugh the city council. W. V. Harrison, manager of the Lakeview Mill Works at Lakeview, la., believes he 'can furnish build ing materials to Omaha builders cheaper than they can buy in Oma ha, he wrote in a letter to the Real Estate board. In defense of Omaha realtors, Harry Tukey appeared before the Sales Managers club Tuesday night in the Fontenelle, to explain the present house shortage. At the last meeting of this organization the charge was made that real estate' men are holding up rent prices, so that working people had no place to live. . "It is the high cost of building ma terials which prevented the neces sary and normal construction of homes that is responsible. Real es tate men have no houses to rent. They have houses to sell," Tukey sxplained. Charge Big Profit. "Lumber men "are doing business at a profit of 33 1-3 to 35 per cent. Last year the pr6fit of lumber was 22 per cent. That's why there is no building to take care of '.he demand for dwellings," he said. A rumor is current in real estate circles that M. E. Smith company is seeking a large site on which to erect moderate-priced dwellings for its employes. Arthur C. Smith and Floyd M.' Smith of the firm are both ill with grippe at their respective homes and could not be interviewed to confirm the report. " HOSIERY SALE At the UNION OUTFITTING CO., -16th and Jackson Sts. 2,500 Pairs . Women's Genuine- Onyx Silk Fiber . Hose Sale Next Saturday, March 22 In our enlarged Cloak and Suit Department. The Season's Newest Colors. This fortunate purchase of nationally advertised Onyx Ladies' Hosiery has just been received and will be put on ipecial sale for one day only, Saturday, March 22. The Gen uine Onyx Fiber Silk Hose are made with the double heels and toes and garter top, which insures the wear ing qualities of the splen did hosiery. AH of the most wanted colors are included in this big puchase. Beautiful shades of Bronze, Suede, Afri can Brown, Silver, Dark Tan, Black, White, etc., etc. Watch Friday night's papers for full .particulars. This big purchase is another demonstration of our big buying power, com bined with our inexpensive lo cation and careful organiza tion which enables us to make lower prices. Come, expecting big values and, as always, you make your own terms. Typewriters and Adding Machines All Makes For Rent Special rates to student. Central Typewriter Exchange D. 4121 1905 Fram St. BEATON DRUG CO. OMAHA, KEB. ff .TABLETS" IJjV I Silk Stages Real Holdups When State ftooze Hounds Attempt to Enter His Home v : ' Three of Gus Hyer's Men Forced to Quit Search When Druggist Hurriedly Appears on Scene in Response to Call From Wife; Reads Riot Act as They Pass Out. The victims of Bill Hart, hero" and hold-up artist of the screen, never thrust their hands high into the atmosphere with a more lightning-like rapidity and docile obedience than did a deputy sheriff and two state "booze hound3" Tues day night obey the command to "put 'em up" by James J. Silk in his home, 1817 Pratt street. And in regular melodramatic style Silk made them tremble with fright and stare with wide-eyed wonder into the muzzle of a '44. He made them like it. In Bill Hart's own way he made them "keep 'em up." He made them line up agahist the wall, listen to a scath ing rebuke redolent of fire and brimstone, and then he made them turn right around and march right out again without even a glimpse of red contraband whisky. Boozeless Party. This was the climax to the little, boozeless booze party staged by "booze hounds," P. C. Smith and J. Peters and Deputy Sheriff R. K. Johnsoif. The opening scene shows the three officers of the law with their heads together in the court house. They are engaged in earnest conver sation behind closed doors in the sheriff's office. Next Mrs. Silk is shown seated alone in her home. There is a work basket otvthe table by her side. She is darning her husband's socks and oblivious to the plans of the three men, who contemplate the invasion of the peace and quiet of the Silk home, i Nothing is farther from Silk's mind, as he nils a prescription in his drug store at 1324 North Twenty fourth street, than the intrusion of unwelcome guests at his home. Buckle on Weapons. The three men in the courthouse buckle on revolvers and badges. They place saps in their pockets and sally forth in quest of the demon rum. Mrs. Silk responds to the sum mons at the door. "Madam, we have come to search this joint." Without farther ceremony three men step across the threshold. Two go to the basement and one remains upstairs to search that part of the house. Frantic, the woman rushes to the telephone. The next instant she is speaking to her husband over the wire. "James, do come home. Hurry, Four Are. Granted Divorces; Five Ask f or( Sweet Freedom One Man Says His Wife Disgraced Him by Parading Streets at Night Woman Charges 17-Year-Old Hubby Makes Eyes at Every Woman He Sees Except Her. ' Alleging that his wife "conducted about $40. She charges that he herself in a disgraceful and scandal ous manner,'' Oakley J. Hosack filed suit for divorce from Gladys Hosack to whom he was married July 5, 1918. He charges that she "ran about the streets of the city at all times of the day and night with men other than the plaintiff and went with them to places of shady reputation." Harry L. Peterson filed suit for a divorce from Ona B., Peterson, charging her with cruelty during theUast four months. I Peterson is a clerk in the central postoffice. They were married May 16, 1917. The wife has returned to the home of her parents at 1415 Wirt street. Nellie Atkinson alleges that her husband, Lloyd, misrepresented his age when Ihey were married at Pa pillion in 1916. She says he swore, he was 21, and that in fact he was only 17. In September, 1917, he left her, she says. She charges that he de voted his attentions to other womeu. She asks a divorce and custody of their child. The only time that Ella Uldin re ceived any steady support from her husband. Samuel, was durinir the six months thatie was in the navy, when she received the allotment of $30 a month, she alleges in a peti tion for divorce. Since December 24, when he was discharged from the navy, she says she has received N Splendid Broom Values Wire wrapped, 1 strand Corn Brooms can be had at the Central value-giv-ing prices 35 & k5c WE SAVE YOU MONEY-THERE H. R. BOWEN. Pres hurry. They are going over our house." A blood red blaze flames before the man's eyes. There is blood in his eye.He seizes his gun in his hand and does not stop running until he bounds in the front door of his house. He bellows a blank at the deputy sheriff and blanks a bellow at the "booze hounds." ' "My house is my castle," Silk al lows to the officer upstairs. "Get your mits up, and keep 'em up." The man kept- his weapon on the officer, who was delegated to search the upper part, of the house. "Now tell those fellows down there to come up here," he com manded, "and keep yofir hands in the air." Backs to the Wall. "You fellows, too." He covered the men who emerged from the basement. "Get the pose. Stick 'em up. Back up there. Back up against the wall, and all of you see how high you can reach. Keep reaching and mighty high, too, while I'm talking to you." Then Silk reads the riot act, holds his door open and covers the three officers with his weapon as they pass put, single file, into the night. Sam Melick, chief of the Omaha squad of state ' agents, declared he would ' have a warrant issued for Silk's arrest. He said the man would be charged with resisting and threatening an officer. , "I think my men showed splendid judgment in the way they handled the situation," asserted Mr. Melick. "They had a perfect right to shoot the fellow down. Had they killed the man, the law would have justi fied them. It is better, however, that the officers did not exercise their right and shoot him in his own home." struck her, swore at her and stayed out all night frequently. She asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Carlson. - i On St. Patrick's-day of 1909, Frances Riley and John Riley were married and now she has filed suit for divorce from him, 10 years and a day after they were wedded. The marriage took place in Fre mont. She alleges that he deserted her in December, 1910, and she asks the custody of their child. A divorce was granted to Mae Owens from Ormsby Owens with the restoration of her maiden name, Pilkens. Mildred Ahlstrand was granted a divorce from John Ahl- H strand, who, she alleges, desterteu ler. Gwynne Evans secured a di vorce from Lillian on the ground of cruelty, and Julia Crudup was awarded a divorce from Grant Crudup and the restoration of her maiden name, Galley. Strikers Heed Appeal. New York, March 19. Brig. Gen.. Frank T. Hines, chief of the army transportation service, today appealed to marine workers at this port not to allow their strike to handicap the War department in ("handling troop shipments. Thomas L. Delehanty. head of the marine workers affiliation, assured army officers here that members of the union would "do all in their power to aid the government." ARE REASONS A ill DR. LOWE AND DEAN TANCOCK TALK TO D. A. R. Nebraska Hospital Service Described and What War Has Done for Women Discussed. Two of Omaha's representative patriotic workers in oversea service Rev. Titus Lowe and Dean Tan cock were the speakers at the patriotic meeting of the D. A. R. conference Wedesday night. "In our hospital only an average of 400 out of 40,000 patients died," said Dean Tancock in speaking of his work as chaplain with the Ne braska Base Hospital Unit No. 49, "which makes an average of less than 1 per cent, while here under the most favorable conditions pos sible the best record would aver age IS to 20 per cent. "We lost all account of germ theories and came even to enjoy germs while building the hospital in the most impassable French marsh es. We made it from panel's sent from Belgium which were fitted to gether into wards. Twenty or 30 of these made "(he hospital capable of holding 40,000 beds. Hospital Generously Supplied. "We had the best equipment of any ten hospitals in the center, he continued, and it is due to the gen erous supplies from Nebraskans that the slogan for those in search of any equipment came to be go to 49 for it.'" In speaking of the amusements for the patients suffering trom shell shock and gas Dean Tancock told how he had seen boys for hours work hammering tin into pieces and in painting their names on laundry bags. Rev. Titus Lowe choose the "Attitude of Womankind Both in Our Own and Other Countries" as his theme. "The war has brought woman hood into a stronger place than could have been given her in 100 years," he said, "but it is m-a, dif ferent way than any feminist movement could have accomplished. "Women must learn to hold to gether because they are women, for now they hold untold-of destinies in their hands. With this attitude I am not afraid of any feminist movement and I am, quite a 'he man,' too. Day of Team Work. "The day of team work has come for husbands and wives, mother and son and every type of team work that developes human rights. "The women of France, Britain and America are strong enough to act as a lever and raise up the wo manhood of the other lands and Russia, where the soul of a woman is not sacred, but cheap." Between the speeches there was an interlude of community singing lead by Harry Murrison. He ex plained the place that community singing had and was gaining in civil life as well as military and won smiles when he said: "The boys over, there would won der why folks back ' home don't smile when they sing since they have gone through everything singing." Two prizes for the greatest in crease and in the largest number of new subscribers to the magazine of the D. A. R. were awarded to the Ceborah Chapter at Lincoln'through Mrs. Fred Williams, the delegate. Actor Makes Life Contract With Manager at $40 Week New York, March 19. Lazar Zuckerman, famed locally as a Jewish character actor, is the envy of many other actors. He has just completed a contract calling for a weekly salary of $40 for life, wheth er he plays or not. His contract is with Boris Thomashefsky, widely . known as a Jewish theatrical manager. Tho mashefsky suggested tiie contract as he wanted a monopoly on the actor's services. In addition, the manager contracts to entertain the actor each summer at his country home. Baptist Field Secretary v to Speak Here Today Mrs. L. K. Barnes of Brooklyn, field secretary of the New York di vision of Woman's Home Mission ary society of the Baptist churclf, will arrive today. Mrs. Barnes, who is a writer and traveler of note, has done researoif work among the Indians and will speak at 2 p. m. today at the First Baptist chur:h, AH women interested in the work are invited to attend. Preceding the lecture Mrs. Barnes will be honor guest at a luncheon given by the lo cal Baptist women at the Y. W. C. A. - Engineers From France Assigned to Camp Dodge New York, March 19. The steam ship Dakotan, which left St. Nazaire, March 7 arrived tonight with 57 of ficers and 1,763 men, comprising the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh aero squadron, Seventeenth aero squadron, Twenty-seventh Engin eers complete, and casual company Number 185. The engineers will later be divided among Camps Dodge, Custer, Devens, Dix, Grant, Lewis, Pike and Sherman. State Lunacy Commission Holds Japanese Slayer Sane Baltimore, Md., March 19. That Dr. Norboru . Ishida, Japanese psychiatrist, on trial for the murder of Dr. George B. Wolff, was ane on February 13 last, when the mem bers of the state lunacy commis sion visited him, was the report of that body at the trial today. Great Dry Dock Ready. Baltimore, March 19. A 20,000 ton floating dry dock, which is much larger than the dry dock Dewey, also built here, received its first test today at the piant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpora tion. Work began on it two years ago. Cold Cause Haadachea and Pain Fevcrifh headaches and bod pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S siifiiature on the box. 30c D, A. R. M.ember Descendant Of Two Colonial Governors Wife of Judge J. Thomas of Columbus Traces Her An cestry Back to Mayflower Pilgrim Conant and Gov ernors Winslow and Bradford. A colonial governor's daughter as"' well as a Daughter of the Revolu tion is Mrs. J. Thomas, wife of Judge Thomas of Columbus, Neb., who wears proudly the names of Gover nor Bradley and Winslow on the twisted blue bars of her badge. Mrs. Thomas is acharter mem ber of the D. A. R. at Columbus and during all these years has missed only one conference. Back to the Mayflower Pilgrim Co nant, her entrance into the D. A. R. shows her cousins have all be come members through the names of those pioneer governors Win slow and Bradford. Owns Colonial Plate. Her sister owns one of the early colonial plates used in the Bradford home with the Bradford crest and coat of arms engraved on it. Mrs. Thomas is treasurer of her chapter and was alternate delegate in place of Mrs. A. McAllister. Should those outside wonder at Jhe number of bars appearing on the badges at the conference they need only approach and read the names names of revolutionary an cestors who fought in the revolu tiionary war to understand. Omahan Wears 20 Bars. Among the most numerous are those of Mrs. J. J. Stubbs of Oma ha, who could wear 20 such enviable bars. Miss Dove Mitchell could claim 18, and Mrs. Thomas above has three. Mrs. , Laura B. Pound of Lincoln, honorary state regent, who spoke yesterday on "Fifty Years in Nebraska," is one of the oldest Daughters of the Revolution in this state. The reports of the conference Wednesday morning showed that more interest had been taken in the work and the principles for which the organization stood during the past years of the war than prev iously. An increase of 67 members was announced. The memorial service of the con ference was held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. for the 12 Daughters who ENGLER AUTO IS STOLEN TWICE IN PAST FEW DAYS Police on Look-Out for Well Dressed Young Men, Believed to Have Stolen Car. Two well dressed young motor car thieves are worrying the police and causing Frank W. Engler, president of the Engler Coal company, sleep less "nights. Sevcial days ago Mr,. Engler's sil ver trimmed automobile was stolen from the Athletic club entrance. Twelve hours later Detectives Mnr phy and Pzanowski found the car stuck fast in the mud in North Omaha. Residents there saw two young men abandon the machine. Monday the car was stolen again while Mr. Engler was in the Rialto theater. Detectives Rich and Ander son, scouting about the city in search of stolen cars, found the car mired at Twenty-first and Hickory streets! , Police have advised Mr. Engler to mount a guard with a machine gun to protect his property. - Missouri Woodmen of World Endorse Fraser W. A., Fraser, sovereign com mander, Woodman of the World, was sustained by the head camp of Missouri, which adjourned yesterday at Springfield, Mo. An attempt was made by the "antis" to inject a recent Omaha Woodmen of the World labor con troversy into the ( proceedings, but telegrams just received by Orson Stiles, chief clerk to Mr. Fraser, give advice of the ejection of adminis tration men in every instance. Congratulatory resolutions were adopted commending Sovereign Commander Fraser particularly and the other sovereign officers in gen eral upon the" splendid manner in which the society was being con ducted. Resolutions were also adopted endorsing the action of de partment heads in dispensing with employes whose services were un satisfactory. Mrs. Catherine Appleby of Benson Is Dead Mrs. Catherine E. Appleby, pioneer of Douglas county, died at her home in Benson yesterday at the age of 54 years. Mrs. Appleby came to Elk City, Neb., when 15 years old, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Scott, from Wisconsin. She was married in 1897 to John Appleby and since that time has lived in Benson. Surviving besides the husband is one daughter, Mrs. H. E. Gaines of Elkhorn and two granddaughters. The funeral will be held at the residence, 5804 Corbv street, at 1 p. m., rriday, with burial at Elk C'ty, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Wilson Makes Visit to Y. W. C. A. Hotel in France Paris, March 19. Mrs. Wilson today visited the French hotel of the American Young Women's Chris tian association. She was ereeted by several hundred French girls of . r. ... V me ministry or munitions, who pre sented her with a bouquet of red, white and blue flowers. The eirls who made the presentation spoke in tngitsn. NoticeJ. V. Bryson I found your pocket" book containing $1,000.00 and the 2 tickets to Hearts of Humanity. Will return the $1,000.00, but will keep the tickets. Helen Whitmore. Mrs. J. Thomas. died Mrs. during the past two years. R. W. Porter conducted a spe cial memorial service for the three women who died during the year Mrs. Loura S. Harris, Miss Jennie M. McKoon and Mrs. Eva E. Straight, whose death was very re cent. St. Louis Bowlers MakeH ighest Double Score of Day in Tourney Toledo, O., March 19. More than 100 bowlers shot at the high marVs Hp. the doubles and singles events of the American Bowln.B' Congress tournament today without touching, the leaders in either division. A St. Louis pair, J. Yarkes and G. Rautenberg, made the highest doubles score of the day with a team count of 1,224, which took them into third place in the list of first ten. None of the bowlers was able to get into the first ten list in the singles, the highest individual score of the day being made by C. Gadko of Dayton, with 631. O. Zavakes i of Dayton was second high with 623. Sentenced for Seven Years for Forging Wilson's Name Columbus. O., March 19. John Thomas O'Brien today was sentenc ed to the Ohio penitentiary for sev en years for having passed a worth less check for $100 bearing a forged signature of Woodrow Wilson. THE MOST DANGEROUS - OF ALL DISEASES No organs of thg human body are so Important to health and long life as the kidneys. When they slow up and com mence to lag in their duties, look out! Sanger is in sight. Find out what the trouble ia with out delay. Whenever you feel nervous,' weaa, aizzy, suner trom sleeplessness, or have pains in the back, wake up at once. Your kidneys need help. These are eigns to warn you that your kidneys are not performing their functions properly. They are only half doing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate and be converted into uric acid qnd other poisons, which are causing you distress and will de stroy you unless they lire driven from nur system, rnone oousias s I We Will w Vbur Otoeo-ML JRftSRSRs OMAHA LS I PRINTING ! COMPANY BSf I STHMftK uacisr I3tn anil III' IFShiI I HI I MMviK oiw FARNAM uj J jj I COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS tOOSC LEAF DCVICES PAINS AND ACHES YIELD QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S LINIMENT Are you tormented by Neuralgia, face, the circulation is equalized, Lumbago, Sciatica or any of these sympathetic nerves all soothed, and aches that require a counter-irri- soreness or lameness disappears, tant? Then let the soothing, warm- Sloan's Liniment is probably the ing application of Sloan's Liniment counter-irritant most widely used stop the pain by drawing 'the blood to overcome painful inflammation away from the congested part. in cases of neuralgia, sore muscles, It is the pressure on the nerves by wrenched joints, strains, bruises, the blood rushing to the inflamed gout. Rubbing is not required. This muscle or joint that makes you ache, clear, clean liquid is easily applied So when Sloan's Liniment relieves as it dbes not stain the skin, the swollen blood vessels by setting Generous size bottles at your up a counter-irritant on the sur- druggists. 20c, 60c, $1.20. NURSES FROM OVERSEAS TO COMEJRIDAY Young Women, Members of Unit K, Depart From New York on Last Lap of Journey Home. A telegram received yesterday morning announced the departure from New York of the Unit K nurses during the forenoon and that the train bringing them home would reach Council Bluffs Friday morning. When they arrive every whistle in the city will be scream ing and every bell clanging and everybody will be shouting" a noisy welcome home to the young wo men. There will be, however, a - little formality about the reception. Automobiles, one for each nurse and her relatives, are being selected, and these cars will have the right-of-way at the railway station. All other cars will be kept back and the street may be roped off. As fast as the young women leave the train and reach the cars with relatives and friends, these cars bearing them will head a procession and drive through the streets. Their wishes and the wishes of their friends will be consulted, however, and the moment the desire is ex pressed to be tnken to their homes the cars will drop out of line and go wherever ordered. They will be permitted to rest and Monday night they will, be given a public reception at the Auditorium- and Eagles' build ing. It will be along the line of the bie event of February 5. when 500 returned soldier boys were wel comed. Chicago Cubs to Pass Through Omaha on Way to Pacific Coast Chicaeo. March 19. Sixteen members of the Chicago Nationals left here tonight in charge of Presi dent Fred L. Mitchell for Pasadena, Cal. where they will begin train ing Sunday. Three players will join the party at Omaha and three others are already on the coast. Pitchers Harry Weaver and Vic Aldridge held a conference with President Mitchell today over their contracts end Weaver came to terms. Mitchell hopes to satisfy Aldridge before reaching Pasadena. Lithuania Wants Food. New York, March 19 Luthuania wants to buy food for its people, who are declared to be starving, ac cording to arable made public here tonight by 'Vincent Jankus, vice president of thc4Lithuania National Council. JUDGE Chiropractic by what it has done for others. Adjustment $1 or 12 for $10 DR. FRANK F. BURHORN (Palmer School Chiropractor) Suite 414-19 Securities Bldg., Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. Doug. 5347. Lady Attendant. - Residence Phone Blackstone Hotel. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at once. They are an old; tried preparation used all over tbo world for centuries. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-giving and system-cleans ing herbs, well known and used by phy sicians in their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im ported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them at any drug store, but be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. 9 sealed packages, Three sizes. Arrest Hungarian . - ", Countess, Alleged Hun Propagandist Chicago, March 19. Countess Aurelia Bcthlen, Hungarian noble woman and Bahai priestess, is being held by federal authorities today pending a hearing on a charge ol sending a threatening letter to Presi dent Wilson addressed to Paris. Thi countess, who claims she was a lady in waiting to Empress Elizabeth of Austria, was arrested last night by secret service operatives on" a war-, rant sworn out by their chief, Capt. Thomas I. Porter. According to Captain Porter, the countess criticized the president in a five-page letter which had been in terpreted and also had acknowledged spreading German propaganda both during the war and since. The countess is 41 years old and she had beeh gathering sociological data for a series of lectures she had been de- livcring on capital and labor and the work of the peace conference. She came to this country in 1908. Her husband died at Budapest in 1892. "I believe her to be a dangerous woman," Captain Porter said. "She is exceptionally well educated and is" a rapid political orator. Want To Be Good Looking? Who doesn't want to be good looking, and what helps in good looks more than abounding health, a clear eye, clear skin? Without these you can t have good looks. If you allow food-waste to lie in your bowels it ferments, fills the blood with poisons, which are de posited in the skin and make it mud dy, cause pimples, and utterly de stroy any good looks you may have. Your druggist has a product called SALINOS, which will com pletely empty the bowels, including the lower bowel, where most of the poisons are formed. It acts prompt ly and pleasantly. It's pleasant to take and fully effective if taken in cold water. Get a bottle of SALINOS. Keep your looks. Adv. Give Your Insurance to Meyer Klien 636 First Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Telephone Tyler 360. IIIIIIIIIIMIniHIIIIIIIiliNllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllMI'H I "BALMWORT" I I FOR RHEUMATISM ? - m ; Mr. J. M. Hunter Lorlgmont, r i Colo., writes : "I have been tak- Z ing Balmwort Kidney Tablets for s my rheumatism and find they help me more than anything I -. ever took," etc. Some forms of ? rheumatism are caused by fail- - a ure of the Kidneys to secrete and ? ? throw off the waste and poisons . I of the body. If Kidneys and bladder are not doing their full f I duty, Balmwort Kidney Tablets i will thoroughly revive their ac- tivity. Sold by all druggists. it TliiiiilMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi BEST WAY TO WA H THE HAIR We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with can throx. It makes a very simple, in expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, whole- . some feeling. After its use you wilf' find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appear- ance and is always bright, soft and ' fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use at teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist's, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Adv. i!il!ilill!llni:i:iiiiii!!i!iiii:i!iiii!ii!iiii!i i, Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit : As Well As Men Glass of hot water each mora- -ing helps us look and feel -clean, sweet, fresh. Happy, bright, alert vieorous and vivapinna a crref r)aa oI!m natural, rosy complexion ana iree dom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only evi ery woman and likewise every maf could realize the wonders of th? morning insidehath, what a gratify ing change would take place. I Instead of the thousands of sic! ly, anaemic-looking men, women ar girls with pasty or muddy comple; ions; instead of the multitudes "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brai fags" and pessimists we should se a virile, optimistic throng of rosj cheeked people everywhere. l An inside bath is had by drinkini each morning before breakfast, glass of real hot water with a tea-l I tc in If spoonful of limestone phosphate it to wash from the stomach, liver, t, ) kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, f sour fermentations and poisons be- fore putting more food into the f stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma tism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, 1 are'urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will cost but a trifle,! but is sufficient to demonstrate the! quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awailf ing those who practice internal i tation. Adv. 0- "sr