THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
A small bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
. and wavy.
Removes all dandruff,
itching scalp and fa!?
hair
7 !
'vl
; lr-' I
' To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff Is
merely a matter of using a little
-.i Danderine.
., It is easy and inexpensive to have
. nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now it costs but a few
cents all drug stores recommend it
apply a little as directed and with-
I in ten minutes there will be an ap
K pearance of abundance, freshness,
J. f luf finess and an incomparable
f gloss and lustre, and try as you
; will you can not find a trace
of . dandruff or falling hair; but
your;real surprise ; will be .after
about two weeks' use, when you
will see newhair fine and downy
at first yes but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer of .dan-
: druff and cure for itchy scalp, and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.; . - -
' If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
' carefully draw it throne-h your hair,
taking one .strand at a time. Your
beautiful in just a few moments a
hair wilt be soft, glossy and de
lightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this. Adv.
iijliiliiiiifiiiiiii!iMiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii4!iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriMi
I RINGGOLD. GEORGIA, 1
MAN WRITES I
i? A thankful letter about the -
benefits received from using
Sulpherb Tablets. Its effects s
are like grandmother's remedy
of sulphur, cream of tartar
and molasses. But this consists
of sulphur, cream of tartar a
and herbs, in a sugar-coated
tablet, easy and pleasant to I
use, for bad blood, stomach,
, liver and bowel disorders. .
' , Mr. John M. Plemons, Ring-
i gold, Georgia, writes: "I had ?
an awful bad case of stomach
trouble and constipation, and ;
i had the service of a specialist
with only temporary relief. I -
: saw an advertisement of Sulp-
1 herb Tablets and began using i
them, and in a short time
noted very good results, and I
i further used them, and at this f
. time am perfectly well as far
as I can tell. I don't recom-
mend anything unless I receive
some good results. Some
friends use them and they also
.; note good results, etc." Drug-
". gists sell Sulpherb Tablets ev- s
. erywhere. Don't take ordinary
2 "sulphur" tablets and be dis-
2 appointed.
.iM!llllIIIMIIIIIIItllltlimilll!llllllllll!llllllllllllllllll!lllllir
Mrs. Graham's
Hair Color
Restores Gray Hair
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm aw mmh
' To Its Natural Color
Pwrfeetly aarmleM uilr ap
. pile! will not stain the skis or
calp. Positively rare in it re
sults. Make hair rich and flour.
SeM at all toilet counter or
, nailed postpaid, in plain eealed
wrapper, apoa receipt of price,
- BeoUHfrm.
MRS. CERVAISE GRAHAM
ItW.IUaobS. Caioaco. IUuhu
Beechams
wl rapkfly faaprove yocr
' ccnsxicnbyarousingtbc
Ever end putting stomach
K2& Uood in good order.
tare SaU of Any Mmliciaa 'as tk WarU.
SMa eraty nana, la box, 10, tic
Pills
RINGER IN TILT
WITH MEMBERS
OF GITYCOUNGIL
Head of Police Department
Defeated in Effort to
Obtain' Adoption of ,
"Merit System."
Another discussion of the police
department salary ordinance, by the
city council committee of the whole
yesterday, brought out an ani
mated exchange of opinion, during
which Commissioner of Police Ring
er charged other members of the
city council with interfering with
the. affairs of the police department.
Supported nly by Commissioner
Towl, Mr. Ringer was defeated .in
ljis efforts to obtain . adoption of
his "merit system."
The council majority, including
Mayor Smith, stood for the seniori
ty system of promotion vnQ they
succeeded in putting their ordinance
through. Ringer stood for promo
tion and demotion on a seniority
system subject to arbitrary action
by the chief with confirmation by
city council. i ,
Upholds Police Chief.
"We" have elected a chief of po
lice who knows more about oper
ating a police department than I
do, or even more than Commission
er Zimman," began Mr. Ringer.
"The present chief has been running
the police department, notwith
standing reports to the contrary,
and we owe it to him to allow him
to run the police department.
"Are you going to interfere with
the internal affairs of my depart
ment,? We have an expert who has
been, and is, running the police de
partment, and I have not interfered
with him. When Mr. Eberstein
was elected as chief he was told
that he would be allowed to run
the department and would be held
responsible for its administration.
The fitness of the men and the
needs of the service should be con
sidered in making promotions."
Mayor Smith replied: "I don't
want Mr. Ringer to think that we
are interfering with his department
I don't want him to think that we
are trying to butt in. I believe
that the police department is deliv
ering the goods. I hold that Mr.
Ringer's proposed merit system is
a political system and not a merit
system. Under, that plan, a man
could be rewarded for political ac
tivity. A designing politician would
be able to build up the finest kind
of a machine you ever saw. I don't
say that Mr. Ringer would do it.
but he is not going to live forever.
The theory is that if you are given
the arbitrary power, you will build
up a machine. A" patrolman should
be given to understand that if he is
competent he is in line for promo
tion." -
Mayor Addresses Ringer.
Addressing Mr. Ringer more di
rectly," the mayor added;
".."I ant noX going to make it pos
sible for you or your successor to
jump a private citizen yef the men
who have served faithfully in the
police department - -
Commissioner Towl defended Mr.
Ringer by stating that it would be
political suicide for a commissioner
of police to take an incompetent
outsider and place him ahead of
members of the police department."
The final vote of the committee
means that seniority observance will
prevail in the police department.
The following new scale of pay
was approved:
Patrolmen, $125"; detectives, $140;
detective-sergeants, $150;, sergeants
of police, $150; captains and chief of
detectives, $175; lieutenants, $160;
assistant chief .of police, $200.
The proposed new position of in
spector of police also was approved.
It is probably that the increased
pay will be effective on April 1, al
though that has not been de
termined. Bessorabia Declares War
on Roumania as a Republic
London, March 27. A republic
has been proclaimed in Bessarabia
and its directorate has ordered mili
tary operations against the Rou
manian army, a part of which has
been forced to fall back, according
to' a Warsaw dispatch to the Tele
graph. It is stated that the move
ment is evidently engineered by bol
sheviki, supported by Ukrainians
who seek to break through Rou
mania to establish contact between
Moscow, and Budapest
Bessarabia was, tinder the old re
gime in Russia, a province lying
along the northeastern frontier of
Roumania. It has an area of 17,674
square miles and had a population
in 1906 of 2,262,400. Roumania laid
claim to Bessarabia after the col
lapse of the imperial regime in Rus
sia and Roumanian troops have been
j occupying parts of the country.
I Award Civilians Medals
for Services in War Work
Washington, March 27. General
Pershing has awarded the distin
guished service medal to six officials
of the American government for ex
ceptionally meritorious and distin
guished services. They are Edward
N. Hurley, chairman of the shipping
board; Paul D. Cravath, representa
tive of the Treasury department;
George McFadden, representative in
France of the war trade board;
Dwight W. Morrow, member of the
American shipping commission; L.
H. Sherman, member of the Ameri
can inter-allied maritime council,
and; Edward R. Stettinius, special
assistant secretary of war.
Discontinue Publication
of Casualty List April 1
Washington, March 27. On April
1 the War department will discon
tinue the method of issuing casu
alty lists which has hitherto made
them available for simultaneous pub
lication in all newspapers through
out the country. This has been de
cided up, it was explained today, be
cause practically all the , casualties
incurred in fighting have been an
nounced and few remain except
deaths from injury or disease since
I the signing of the armistice.
It Was a Happy Reunion They Had, Boys
From Home, on the Banks of River Rhine
In Coblenz, Germany, thousands
of miles from home, there was a joy
ful meeting of Omaha young people
on February 7, according to letters
received from Miss Minnie Rabin
owitz, Jewish Welfare Board worker
from here and the Omaha soldiers
of the Jewish faith whom she there
encountered.
One of the boys was David
Kline, 2108 Chicago street, awarded
the distinguished service cross; an
other was Sol Novitsky, 1010 North
Sicteenth street; M. R. Gervan, 2416
Charles street; Nathan Kramer of
Oakland, Neb., and David Predmest
ky of Pender, Neb.
The meeting took palace on a Fri
day evening ,in the Jewish Welfare
Board hut in Coblenz where the
Omaha boys appeared for religious
services.
, - Wild With Joy.
"The boys were so surprised to
see me they couldn't speak. It is
needless to say I was wild with joy."
wrote the Omaha girl. "You will
never know what it means, espec
ially to the boys, to see some one
from home 'way over here, after
about 10 months of hell. If you don't
think we did some talking, you miss
your guess.
. "The boys all told me of the splen
did things Kline had done so of
course he was the hero of the eve
ning. He won't wear his cross, all
of the boys who have won them are
so modest, but I had him put it on
and we took pictures. I was so
proud of him. Several officers were
here and all of them took their hats
off and were not ashamed to tell him
they were proud to know him. The
boys all look fine but are anxious
to get home."
Meeting folks from Omaha and
vicinity is a common occurrence.
Miss Rabinowitz traveled part of
the way from Paris to Coblenz with
two . sergeants from Kansas City
who were mustered in at Fort
Crook, and a Red Cross hospital
hut worker, a Miss McNey from
Pittsburgh who crossed last August
with Miss Edith Dahlstrom and
Miss Marie Matthews of Omaha.
"I am told Miss Anna Granbeck
of Omaha is also here and I may
Proper selection of seeds with
which to plant a garden is stressed
by specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. It
should be the aim of every home
gardener this year to grow a better
garden by making the most intelli
gent use of the available space, not
only by employing better methods,
but by planting seeds of the highest
quality. The first cost of seeds is
comparatively small but it is very im
portant that the seeds planted should
be the very best obtainable.
Gardeners are advised to secure
the catalogs of reliable seed firms
and spend a little time in going over
and checking up the seeds that will
be needed for planting their gardens.
Stick to the Stand-bys.
Do not be misled by the highly
colored and much-advertised novel
ties, but stick to the standard, well
known and proved Varieties, advise
the specialists. Good seedsare
scarce and none should be wasted,
so figure carefully upon the amount
required and place your order early
before the best stocks are exhausted.
Perhaps the seeds can be bought
from local dealers. It not, orders
should go to a seed house in some
neighboring city, so the seeds may
be received in ample time. When
they are received, unpack and check
thefti to see that no part of the order
has been overlooked; then store the
seeds in a mouse-proof, ventilated
container, such as a tin box or glass
jar. They should be kept in a mod
erate temperature, and where they
will not freeze or be exposed to
moisture.
You'll Want Early Plants.
Half the pleasure and profit of a
garden is derived from having some
thing to use just as early in the
springtime as possible. In many
cities and towns last year the local
greenhouse men grew thousands of
plants which were sold to home gar
deners at reasonable prices. It of
ten happens, however, that home
gardeners do not have the opportu
nity to purchase well-grown plants,
Increase
in the
Price of
Coffee
aoesnt bother
the user of
INSTANT
P0STUM
This table drink
of rich fcof fee
like flavor con- '
tinues econom
ical to health
and purse.
Not a bit
of waste
BR9
see her. One hardly feels that one
is in a strange land," she wrote.
On Valentine's day, soldiers of
the Coblenz airdrome, Eddie Rick
enbacher's outfit of the army of oc
cupation, gave "the most successful
social .event, a dancing party, ever
given in the German city,". ,The
Twelfth aero squadron, some of
whose members were trained in
Fort Omaha, furnished a quartet as
did the Ninety-first.
Among the waltzes, onesteps and
foxtrots weft "Rolling her out of the
hangar;" "taking off," "getting alti
tude," "dodging the archies," man
euvering for position," 'Virage," "the
dog fight," "milling aroiind," "break
ing up the formation," ("none' dive,"
"on the Boche's tail" and "down in
flames."
The dance was held in the Y. M.
C. A. hut in Fort Alexander. Pro
grams decorated with the large
white letter "A" encircled with red
and placed on a blue field, the in
signia of the army of occupation,
were printed by Kindt and Meinar
dus, 11 Schlossstreet.
Thirty Girls Attend.
"The boys said it was the most
successful dance in view of the fact
there was about 30 girls, the larg
est number who ever were present
at any dance here. They requisition
ed the girls and called for them with
officers' cars loaned for the occa
sion." Extreme modesty of soldiers who
have won all the honors for bravery
that can be bestowed upon them is
subject for comment in the Omaha
girl's letter.
Has Croix de Guerre.,
"I talked with a boy from New
York hardly 19 years old who looks
like my nephew (Sol Rosenblatt,
formerly editor of the High School
Register.) He wears a Croixx de
Guerre, Legion of Honor, has a D.
S. C. and I can't tell you what
other honors and will you believe
me, he wouldn't tell me a thing
about himself but lots of things
about his Buddy. And when I
met the latter he wouldn't talk about
himself either but about some other
fellows. This one too has six decor-,
ations." "
Coblenz Beautiful City.
"Coblenz is a beautiful old place
on the banks of the Rhine and
Mosel rivers. The "Kaiser's
How to Plan, Locate
Home Food Gardens
"HE'S PROUD OF THEM 1
There are millions of home food
producers in Uncle Sam's happy
family. The National War Garden
Commission urges everybody to join.
and must start their own supply of
early plants in the house or in a
hot bed if they desire to have their
crops mature early.
Then the Growing.
The box should then be placed
where the temperature will remain
at about 70 degrees. If conditions
are kept right, the seedlings will
Tftle
The Largest IBaiiBc in 17
Deposits, March 4th, 1919 ... ..$31,905,597.71
Schloss" is located here aud many
other interesting things. I went on
an excursion when the entire river
fleet was reviewed by General Dick
man. We left at 9 a. m. and re
turned at 4 p. m. Four "Y" girls
and 536 men made the trip. We
danced, played games and sang all
day long, had a lovely lunch, which
we girls helped serve in two sittings.
Wo passed cigarets, chocolate and
cookies all day. Every one had a
lovely time. .These excursions are
conducted free by the "Y"l to all
men on leave. Had cur pictures
taken about 20 times by newspaper
and magazine men. They also took
moving pictures on the shore and
from airplanes. There were about
20 planes, and a sight, too, I tell
you."
Visits Metz and Trier.
En route to Coblenz from Paris.
Miss Rabinowitz visited Metz and
Trier, which is an old historical
spot. "We visited the place where
the advance peace terms were
signed and saw many old castles all
along'the line. The battlefields are
awful, the barb-wire entanglements
and camouflage still standing. Great
shell-holes cover the ground, with
here and there an American grave
yard. The ruined villages are
nothing but heaps of debris to
show where were once beautiful,
quaint homes.
St. Mihiel Hill.
"In many places the villagers are
returning and trying to start all
over again. I saw the famous Mt
Sec hill No. 324. St. Mihiel and
passed through the worst parts near
Verdun.
"Everywhere are American sol
diers and the Salvaging is going o:i
at a rapid gait."
Miss Rabinowitz is billeted in the
Y. W. C. A. hostess house in Cob
lenz. The workers pay onemark
a day for laundry and services; two
or three marks for breakfast; lunch,
four, and dinner, six. "Had butter
here for the first time since landing
in Europe," she wrote.
"It's cold, but the sun is shining
which is a treat after England and
France, where I never saw the sun
at all. This is sure a great life if
you don't weaken, as the boys say,
and please God, I won't weaken,"
wrote the Omaha girl.
appear in five or eight days after
the seed is planted. From this time
on the plants will need constant care,
especially as regards watering. Be
cause the light from a window comes
from one side only, the seedlings
will draw -toward the glass, and the
box should be turned each day, so
as to keep the plants from growing
crooked. Just as soon as the little
plants are large enough to handle,
they should be transplanted to other
boxes and given 2 or 3 inches of
space in each direction.
Using Hotbeds and Coldframes.
Where the required number of
plants is too great for growing in
window boxes, a hotbed or cold
frame may be provided. The usual
method of constructing a hotbed
is first to dig a shallow pit 8 to 18
inches deep, according to locality,
and pack it full of fermenting stable
manure. The manure, before being
placed in the pit, should be turned
over once or twice in a pile in or
der to insure even heating. It may
then be packed into the hotbed pit
and tramped uniformly. ' Standard
hotbed sashes are 3 feet wide and 6
feet long, and the size- of., the bed
should be made to suit the number
of sashes employed. A framework of
boards 18 to 24 inches high at the
back and about- 12 inches high in
front is placed over the manure
filled pit to support the sash
Declare Dividend
New York,' March 27. The In
spiration Consolidated Copper com
pany today declared a quarterly
dividend of $1.50 a share, compared
with $2 three months ago.
Mnato RfaHiwimal Msmk
Farnam and 17th Streets
V Omaha, Neb.
V MoriTAtlA mm DAKOrAVV 'SBm
0?Coy A 0r: " " I yj$
L TaT1 (5iMrH DAKOTA 1
llw "Aft A I W I 1 , i oesMoiNear
TO PC HA I I -v
ao, -W OKLAHOHA J I
' , v. J N. rr.WOKTH I
V V ' ' HOUSTON
NEBRASKAN MAY
BE G. 0, P. CHOICE
N. Y. GOVERNOR
Col. "Nebraska" Bill Hay-
ward, With Whitman Back
ing, Expected to Enter
N. Y. Political Race. "
Albany, N. Y March 27. (Spe
cial.) In the opinion of many re
publicans in positions of promi
nence at the capitol, the Whitman
element m the republican state or
ganization will support Col. William
Hayward, formerly- of the oUvth
(colored) regiment, against the field
in next year's contest for the re
publican nomination tor governor
The field will include another col
onel William B. Thompson of
Westchester, who won his title as
a Red Cross worker in Kussia and
who has contributed liberally from
his large fortune to, various war
charities. In addition, 1 there will
be Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet of
the assembly, Secretary of State
Francis M. Hugo, State Controller
Eugene M. Travis, Senators Fred
erick M. Davenport of Oneida and
George F. Thompson of Niagara,
and possibly others, but not ex
Gov. Charles S. Whitman if Colonel
Hayward, as is regarded likely,
should enter the race. '
, Ex-Governor Whitman, who ad
mittedly is anxious to "come back,"
is said to be prepared to jump on
.the Hayward band wagon as a
candidate on his ticket for the nom
ination for United State's senator to
succeed James W. ; Wadsworth, jr.,
whose term expires next year. Sen
ator Wadsworth is a candidate for
re-election, and an organiation is
already being built up in the state
to aid him in the coming primary
fight.
Learned Politics in West.
Colonel Hayward, who will return
to the practice of law st 120 Broad
way as senior member of the firm
of Hayward & Clark, his prospec
tive law partner being John H.
Clark, jr., is looked upon as one of
the shrewdest politicians in this part
of the country. I He learned his
politics in the middle-west, where at
oneme.he was chairman of the
republican state committee of Ne
braska. Later he became assistant
secretary of the republican national
committee. He was the political
mentor offMr. Whitman for a num
ber of years, and it was not until
after Colonel Hayward had dropped
politics to serve his country and his
place in Governor Whitman's politi
cal councils had been taken by State
Superintendent William H. Ander
son of the New York Anti-Saloon
league that things began to go
wrong politically with the former
governor. I
That Colonel Hayward as a result
of the fame he won as commanding
officer of his negro regiment on the
western front will prove a formida
ble candidate is admitted even
among republican leaders who ex
pect to cast their lot with some
other candidate. That Governor
Whitman, basking in the reflected
glory of Colonel Hayward, might
possibly succeed in realizing his
ambition is not denied. . Mr. Whit
man's friends in the republican state
organization believe that the former
governor would have the solid back
ing of the suffragist element among
the woman voters and the "dry"
element among the men at. the re
publican primaries and that this sup
port might; prove - too strong for
Senator Wadsworth to overcome in
his fight for a second term.
General Allenby Arrives
In Egypt as Commissioner
Cairo, March 21., Gen. E. H. H
Allenby, the conqueror of Palestine,
who "recently was appointed high
commissioner for ' Egypt and the
Soudan, haa rrrived here. He left
Paris for Egypt March 20.
Grand Opera Singer
Here Now Sued for
Divorce in Chicago
Chicago, March 27. (Special Tel
egram.) Signor Luciano Rossini,
grand opera singer, at present in
Omaha with the San Carlo Opera
company, has been sued for divorce
by his wife in the local courts.
She charges cruelty and also al
leges his fondness for spaghetti and
garlic is stronger than she can any
longer stand.
The were married in 1917.
He has a $50,000 estate in Cre
mona. . .
i : ,
Ask Rehearing in Case
of Convicted Socialist
Washington, March 27. The su
preme court was askect today to re
hear the case of Eugene V. Debs,
socialist leader, whose conviction
under the espionage act growing out
of statements made by him in a
speech in Canton, O.. was affirmed
by the court on March 10. In peti
tions filed with the court Debs de
clared that the affirming opinion
"clearly amounts to the trial of a
person for an undisclosed "state of
mind," and that the court failed to
decide all the questions raised in
connection with the case.
Pinchon Starts RiotMn
Replying to Socialists
Paris, March 27. Stephen Pich-
on, foreign minister, said this after
noon in the Chamber of Deputies
that the struggle against the bolshe
viki was not a declaration of war
against Russia. His address, which
was made in reply to interpellations
by Marcel Cachin and Ernest La
font, was bitterly criticized by so
cialist deputies and for a time the
greatest disorder prevailed in the
chamber.
Accident Victim Recovers
The victim of a serious auto ac
cident in Chicago, six months ago,
Charles H. Riseman of this city
returned . to his home yesterday.
at 2548 Chicago street. Though his
injury caused him to be conhned to
the St. Luke's hospital 6f Chicago
for the last six months. Mr. Riseman
reports that he will not be perma
nently crippled, as was first
thought.
Callus? Peel
It OttQuickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Geti-It"
For Corns and Calluses.
A spot of thickened skin on the bot
tom of your foot which so often makes
walking an agony, is as easily removed
by wonderful "Gets-It" as any hard or soft
1
Callna Come Off Like Baaana Peel! .
corn anywhere on your toes. Look at this
picture. A few drops of "Gets-It" did the
work. The callus comes loose from the
true flesh. No irritation whatever. You
peel the callus right off just like a banana
peel peacefully, painlessly. "Gets-It" does
the same thing to any corn, without the
use of sticky plasters, irritating salves,
greasy ointments or bundling tape. There's
no fussing no knife, no scissors to use.
"Gets-It" is used by millions, because it's
common sense, and it never fails. Try it,
prove it.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-back
corn remover, the only sure way, costs but
a trifle at any drug store. M'fd by E. Law
rence & Co., Chicago. 111.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co.'s Stores. Adv.
States
WITH FINGERS! ,
CORNS LIFT OUT
Freezone is magic! Corns tnd
calluses lift right off-"
Doesn't hurt a bit
A ew cents buys a .tiny bottle oi
the magic Freezone at any drug
store. Apply a few drops of Freezone
upon a tender, aching corn or a cal
lus. Instantly that troublesome corr.
or callus stops hurting, then shortlj
you lift it out, root and all, without
any pain, soreness or irritation,
These little bottles of Freezone con
tain just enough to rid the feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, corn be
tween the toes and calluses on bot
tom of feet. So easy! So simple.
Why wait? No humbug Adv.
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This Trou
' ble How to Remove Easily.""
There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March, but happily
there is also a remedy for these ug
ly blemishes, and no one need stay
freckled.
Simply get an ounce of Othine,
double strength, from your druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and in a few days you
should see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear,
while the light ones have vanished
entirely. Now is the time to rid
yourself of freckles, for if not re
moved now they may stay all sum
mer, and spoil an otherfwise beauti
ful complexion. Your money back if
Othine fails. Adv.
NOISE MADE BY
THE STREET GAR
UPSET THIS MAN
Was So Nervous Couldn't
Drink Coffee Without
Spilling It from Cup.
"I feel like a different man alto
gether since I have been taking Tan-
lac," said John Mulcahey, a well
known railroad man wno lives at
800 Lydia Ave., Kansas City, Mo.,
the other day.
"I have been trying for the last
twenty years to (ret rid of indi
gestion and sour stomach," he con
tinued, "and I failed utterly until
I got hold of Tanlac. This trouble
had about gotten the best of me, too,
for I was so weak end run-down
that I could walk hardly any dis
tance without stopping "once in a
while to rest. Everything I ate dis
agreed with me and caused gas to
form on my stomach. I aluo suf-. .
fared a crpnf. rloul fvnrn nprvntic-
. ?- - - ' -
ness, which finally got so bad that
I could not drink a glass of water
or a cud of coffee without ppillipr.
some of it. I never slept very well,
and even the sound of the street
cars passing at night would upset
me and keep me awake. To tell you
the honest truth. I was so weak and
run-down that life was bec-inniriff
to b a burden to me.
"I knew a lot of people who had
been benefited by taking Tanlac. so
I thought I would try it myself. I
just want to say right here that of
all the medicine I have taken in the
last twenty years, Tanlac beats them
all. I have taken four bottles so far,
and I don't know what it is to have
indigestion or sour stomach now, or ,
to be bothered with Eas on my stom
ach after eating. My nerves are a?
steady as they ever were, and al
though the street cars pass williin
forty feet of my bedroom, they
never bother me the least bit, and
I sleep eight or nine hours every
night and don't wake up once. Why
I can get out and walk forty or fif
ty blocks now and it doesn't tire
me any more than walking 1 block
before I took Tanlac. As a matter
of fact, Tanlac has made a new
man of me, and I am more than glad
to recommend it to everyone.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com-
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
CURED HER FITS
Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at Sit Fonrtf
Street. Milwaukee, Wis., recently gave out
the following statement: , "I had suffered
with Fits (Epilepsy) for over 14 years.
Doctors and medicine did me no good. It
seemed that I was beyond all hop of re
lief, when at last I secured a preparation
that cured me sound and well. Over 1
years have passed and the attacks have not
returned. I wifh every one who suffers
from this terrible disease wauld write It.
P. N Lepso, 171 Island Avenue, Milwau
kee. Wis., and ask for a bottle of the same
kind of medicine which he gave me. He
has generously promised to aend it post
paid, free to any one who writes him."
Adv.
Exhausted Bodies
TIRED NERVES
Relieved Absolutely by
Cadomene Tablets
The Real, Satisfying Tonic.
Sold by All Druggistt.
