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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1919)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919.4 REINSTATEMENT OF SERVICE MEN POLICYJF FORD Jobs Held Open for Workmen Compelled to Leave for Reasons Beyond Their Control. Mount Clemens, Mich., May 26. Witnesset for Henry Ford, wlio is uing the Chicago Daily Tribune for $1,000,000 damages on a charge of libel, gave glimpses of the routine of the Ford plant today. Opening testimony was along lines of refu tation of the assertion in the Trib une's alleged libelous editorial that at the time the national guard was called out for Mexican border serv ice, Mr. Ford would not hold his employes' jobs open for them while absent. The witnesses were John J. Hen kel, head of the employment depart ment; Harry Soinmers, his assist ant, and Norman M. Baker, a fore man. Baker said he served with the na tional guard during the copper strike in upper Michigan in 1913, answered the call for Mexican serv ice in 1916. and had attended the an nual Michigan guard encampments. He testified during his military serv ice he was always reinstated and pever discriminated against, Policy '.to Reinstate. The substance of the testimony of the witnesses was that for years it has been the Ford policy to rein state men who ceased employment tor reasons beyond their control, such as sickness or military service, and that this policy was in opera tion when the national guard was called out in 1916. Much of the testimony revolved around memorandum slips made out by foremen when men quit their em ployment, and little discs given some of them when they left to go with the guard. A man who quits his employment it the Ford plant, it was said, gets (lie slip as a clearance from his fore man and returns it to the employ ment division when he wishes to re enter the service. Some or 40 em ployes joined the guards, it was said. Those who came personally to Henkel or Sonnrfers, they testified, were given the little discs which the witnesses declared assured them re instatement when they returned, but which counsel for the Tribune in sisted merely guaranteed that they roiild get into the employment of iiccs without standing in line with tew applicants. Siegel Presents Report on Massacres in Europe Washington, May 26. Informa tion regarding numerous Jewish massacres in central and eastern Europe during the last March and April, forwarded by special repre tentatives of Jewish relief organiza :ions, was presented to the State iepartment today by Representative Siegel of New York. Names of 54 Jews massacred were given in the reports, which said aiany hundred more, about whom 10 definite information could be ob ained, were killed. OVEN BAKED BEANS TRY Heinz Baked Beans in place of those ex pensive steaks and chops --you have too often anyway. You will save money. You will benefit your health. But better than all, you will like the beanslike them so well you will never miss the taste of meat. That is because Heinz Baked Beans are oven-baked, and have that delicious, satisfying taste that only oven-baked beans have. Hafaa Baked Beam with Perk and Tomato Sauc ticks Bakod Pork and Benna (without Tomato Sauco) Botton atyU Moioi Baked Beena ia Tomato Saaco without moat (Vefetama) V Hefau Baked Red Kidney Beau "PHOTO 'PlAY' OFFERING J" FOR. TODAY PAUL LE MARQUAND, who is in charge'of the presentation of Mile. Naziniova in "The Red Lantern" now in its second week at the Boyd theater announces that the ballet prelude, which has been one of the features of the showing of the picture was found to be highly acceptable to the censor ship of the welfare board of the city and that it will be continued the re mainder of the showing. Harry Ililliard and William H. Stowell divide honors in "Destiny," the Jewel production extraordinary, which is playing at the Brandeis all this week with the exception of Saturday evening, in support of Dorothy Phillips. Miss Phillips is dazzling in the star role and Ilill iard, who formerly starred in Fox films, was engaged 'for an important role while Stowell, who has become famous as Miss Phillips' leading man. surrendered the role of lover for that of the brother of the star, the dominating male part in the play. Rollin J. Sturgeon directed. Harold Lockwood made his first bid for directorial honors in his last picture, released by Screen Classics. Inc., called "A Man of Honor," and acquitted himself superbly in the dual role of star-director. "A Kid's Railroad" is one of the features of a recent Paramount Pray pictograph. This is located at Venice, Cal.. and is the only kid railroad in the world. This unique transportation system is operated lor and by the children, and runs through a beautiful section of the tow n. It is said that every man has a hobby, but Fred Niblo, who is di recting Enid Bennett in Paramount pictures produced at the Thomas H. Incc studio in Culver City, has one that keeps him working overtime. Mr. Niblo's hobby is the solving of AT THE THEATERS Til EKE can he no doubt of the Orpheum season closing bril liantly. For this, the final week, the stellar attraction is the Theodore KoslofF Russian ballet. The company of 10 offers a diversi fied program, at once delightfully ?rtistic and exceptionally popular. Each member of the ballet is a fin ished performer. The olfer includes solo numbers and charming folk dances. A featured personage of the bill is Grace de Mar. She is the entertainer whose humor is of the satirical sort, and whose method is that of charming light comedy. Throughout the Orpheum season no show has combined so many popular elements as the one of the current week. Fashion was well represented for its final "society night" innings on Monday, there be ing a number of theater parties. Henry Miller and Ruth Chatter ton will appear in the elder Dumas' comedy, "A Marriage of Conveni ence," at the Brandeis theater on Monday and Tuesday, June 2 and 3, with a special matinee on Tuesday. "A Marriage of Convenience," with its scenes laid in the period of Louis XV, may be classed as a "cos tume play" and its presentation at Henrv Miller's theater in New York On the Screen Today SI N J. WARREN KERRIGAN in THK BUST MAN." RIAI.TO MARY PICKFORD I n DADDY LONGLKOS" STRAM JOHN BARRYMORK In "THE TKST OF HONOR." BOYD NAZIMOVA In "THE RED I.ANTKRN." BKAMGltt DOROTHY I'HlLLirS In "DK.ST1NY." Ml' HE MABEL, NORMAND In "MIC KEY." EMl'RKSS MAY ALLISON, in "CAS TLES IN THE AIR." LOTHROr 24th and I.othrop BERT IVTKMj In "THE Sl'ENDER." SlIHRHAN 24th nd Ames RUTH CLIFFORD In "THE LURE OF LUXURY." MARIE WALCAMP In "THE RED GLOVE." No. 9. ORIMIKIM South Side 24th and M PAULINE FREDERICK tn "THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX." HAMILTON 40th and Hnmllton CONSTANCE TALMA DUE I n "WHO CARES?" APOIXU 29th and Leavenworth WILLIAM S. HART In "THE BOR DER WIRIXESH." COMFORT 24th and Vinton EDDIE POI.O in "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS." No. 1H. RUTH ROLAND In "THE TIGER'S TRAIL." No. 4. GRAND ICth and Binncy WIL LIAM S. HART In "BREED OF MEN." trick puzzles. He just delights in it, and has a record of having solved nearly every one on the market. I Every once in a while, however, a new one puts in an appearance, and I Mr. Niblo doesn't worry about what ' to do with his nights and Sundays. But he has never been stumped yet, he asserts, and that's going some. Viola Dana's leading man, direc tor, cameraman and others formed u human chain to rescue the star, from a deep ravine where she had lallen in taking scenes for "False Evidence" in the Redwood grove of California. It was a close call. The only part of Viola Dana's new picture, "False Evidence," which recalls "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is where Viola skips nimbly from iog to log across a boiling torrent. Shades of Liza. last spring was one of the few real ly notable events of the theatrical year. It deals with the French court manners of 1750. Mr. Miller brings precisely the same artistic production that was used at his New York theater. He appears as the Comte de Candale, and Miss Chatterton 3s the Comtcsse de Can dale. Estelle House has a beautiful col oratura voice which she uses to ad vantage in her act, "Just Girls," at the Empress theater, which head lines the bill. Miss House is assisted by a quintet of comely and viva cious young women who play vio lins, sing and dance. Shelton Brooks is registering a big hit in which he features song hits including "Every Day" and "When You Hear That Dixieland Jazz Band Play." "Castles in the Air" is a delightful comedy of refreshing and charming simplicity in which May Allison, the golden girl, displays a wide range of talent. John Barrymore appears in the first strictly dramatic role of his photoplay career in his new picture, "The Test of Honor." His role is said to be akin to his work in "Justice," "Peter Ibbetson," "Re demption" and other stage plays through which he has established himself as one of America s fore most artists. Business note for movie exhib itors: An onion a day drives the people away! EDMONTON AND CALGARY TRADE UNIONSSTRIKE Walk Out in Sympathy With Winnipeg Men; Newsppers May Be Forced to Sus pend Publication. Regina, Sask., May 26. A general strike went into effect today in Cal gary and Edmonton, the two largest cities next to Winnipeg, in the prair ie provinces. Every unionist in the two cities walked out at 1 1 o'clock in sympothy with the Winnipeg strikers. Cut Off From News. Vancouver, B. C. May 26. As the Edmonton and Calgary strikes in volve telegraph operators of the Ca nadian Press, Ltd., at those points, no details of today's walkouts arc expected here soon. The Calgary and Edmonton news papers, it was believed here, will be forced to suspend, as the strike will cut them off from their news of the outside world. The probable strike of the pressmen also will cripple them. The only strike news the Canadian Press operators will carry on the overland wire will be government bulletins issued at Ottawa. Union Morale Strengthened. Winnipeg, May 26. Despite the fact that the Winnipeg general strike has been condemned by lead ing officials of every branch of gov ernmental authority, the union forc es made no move toward industrial peace today. Announcement that general walkouts took place today at Edmonton and Calgary and that unions at Saskatoon and Regina consider similar action tonight seemingly strengthened the morale cf the local labor contingent. On the face of the ultimatum is sued last week by Gideon Robert son, federal minister of labor, a large majority of Winnipeg postal clerks today were automatically ousted from the federal service. Robertson gave the workers until roon to return to work or to stand discharge. Only a few went back. A similar order by the provincial government to provincial telephone operators received the same re sponse. To Furnish Protection. The city council met tonight to'v consider a communication made public last night by Mayor Charles F. Gray requesting that no city em ploye who joined the sympathetic strike should be taken back unless he signs a written agreement to not leave his post in the future. The question of operating street cars to morrow also was before the council. Mayor Gray stated today that the city would furnish "adequate pro tection" if car service, suspended since the strike began May 15, is resumed. Distribution of vast quantities of mail stored in the Winnipeg post office began in earnest today under the direction of federal officials. The postoffice, guarded by soldiers, was the magnet for hostile, curious and interested pedestrians. Men with union buttons on their coats made caustic remarks, but no dis turbance of a serious nature took place. ! There has been a feelinsr that so I far as local issues of the Winnipeg strike are concerned, the test of strength and control might not take place until the street cars were put into service. Mayor Gray said to day that he hoped to have cars run ning tomorrow and that he "was going to keep them running." Working on Plans to Raise Money to Erect it f t i r' l nome ror worKins uins A get-together meeting of im portant committees interested in the social and industrial welfare of the working girls of Omaha was held at campaign headquarters, 1817 Douglas street, Wednesday after noon on the reopening of the sus pended campaign to raise $300,000 in the city and state to build a mod ernized residence for the working girls of this city. The Ladies Auxiliary elected the following officers: Mrs. Arthur Mullen, chairman; Mrs. W. J. Hynes, vice chairman; Miss Ella J. Brown, secretary, and Miss Mar garet McShane, director of publicity. ihis committee will have full charge of all the residential and out lying business districts and will di rect an intensive house-to-house canvass of every home in the city. Rabbi Frederick Cohn's remarks provoked enthusiasm. . He said among other things, that he knew of nothing so badly needed as a home in Omaha where working girls, regardless of creed or nation ality can find shelter and protection. It is my close association with welfare work of this scope and char acter and my intimate knowledge of its lasting value to the whole com munity that forces me to speak as I do," he said. 'There is no power that will do more to augment the forces by which the human race is made bet ter than to advance the moral ear nestness of young working girls and do everything in our power to pro mote their health and happiness." .No matter what has been done in the past or how many campaigns we've had we must all get busy and stay busy until this work is fin ished and the undertaking is placed on an assured, financial basis." On the invitation of A. H. Mc- Connell. ISO business men of Omaha will be present at a luncheon today at the Omaha Athletic club, when final arrangements will be made to perfect the senior business men s organization. Good Act at Knig Park. Do-Bell ooened a week's engage ment at the new Krug park S-mday. Do-Bell s act. which consists o rid ing a bicycle on a high wire, pleased a large crowd at the park Sunday. At the finish of the act, fireworks are used, which lends a spectacular effect. The act will continue each night during the week. So-called Chinese rice paper Is made from the pith of a Formosan tree My Heart and My Husband ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of "Revelations of aAVife" Why Lillian Asked Madge for a Minute Description of the Woman, Lillian's question opened a dark avenue of thought, the gates to which I had resolutely kept closed ever since my father's revelation to me of his Identity. Queerly enough, the odd actions of the woman in the cafe had suggested no connection with my mother's tragedy, although at Lillian's words I wondered at my own blindness. "Of course, that's it!" I exclaimed, then answered my friend's question. "My father told me a long time ago, when he first revealed his identity to me, that he hadn't seen that woman for 20 years, and did not know whether she was living or dead. It was the only time he ever referred to her. and I have no rea son to think he has learned any thing about her since, except " Is Lillian Right? "Except for that night in the cafe," Lillian finished the next sen tence. "Depend upon it, Madge, that woman is the answer. From what you tell me, the sight of her was a complete surprise and shock to him. -Your father is, of course, old, and much reduced in physical strength, mental vigor and power of will from what he used to be, but he's too much a man of the world to be so upset by the sight of any woman unless she had the power to make you suffer. You are the dar ling of his heart, the one person on earth whom he loves, and his love for you is adoration, nothing less. Because of his deep remorse for the suffering he caused your mother, his love for you, his wish to keep suffering away from you, might lead him into all sorts of absurd Quixotic actions, especially if he thought that the suffering were coming from the samp source that caused your moth er's unhappiness. "No doubt he is buying her off, the most ridiculous scheme in the world when you consider the power he could wield if he wished it. With his affiliations, just a word from him of attempted blackmail on her part and she would be landed so deep in jail that she couldn't dig her way out in a hundred years. But he, no doubt, is so afraid that you might in some way get a hint of her that he is submitting to any extortion, perhaps even himself proposing to pay her for silence and exile from your vi cinity." She stopped and looked at me Local Supply Firm Is First In State to Fill Airplane Order To the Clark G. Powell Auto motive Supply company goes the distinction of filling the first order for airplane parts ever placed in this state. Sunday morning this company re placed damaged parts on an airplane used for exhibition purposes and succeeded so far in repairing the plane that it was enabled to fly to its destination. Aviator L. R. Green, piloting a Curtiss airplane was forced by en gine trouble to descend near Shen andoah, Ia. In making the forced landing many parts of the airplane were either broken or badly dam aged. Green was on his way from Kansas City to Clarinda, Ia.. where he was to give an exhibition flight. Unable to obtain the parts neces sary to repair the damaged airplane in Iowa, Green finally made his wants known to the local supply company. The necessary parts were assembled and rushed to the pilot. The airplane was repaired and the aviator continued on his way to Clarinda the same afternoon. Army Orders. Washington, May 26. (Special Tele pram.) The following officers are re lieved from duties at Orinnell college, Urinnell, Ia., and will proceed to Camp Dodge: Ma. Frank B. Clay; Capt. .lames E. Echols. The travel directed Is neces sary in the military service. The follow ing officers are relieved from duty at Camp Iodge and will proceed to the United States army general hospitals spe cified for duty: First T.t Fred A. Kimhle, Btltmore, N. C. : First Lt. John V. J,owe, Denver, Colo.: Second I.t. Leslye M. Boat man, Hampton, Va. ; Second I.t. Oeorpe E. Johnson, Camp May, N. J.; Second Lt. Albert K. Woodruff, Fort Benjamin Har rison: Second I.t, Herbert J. Meldrum, Colonla. N. J. Maj. Abraham H. Dunn Is relieved from station at Camp Dodf?e and will report at Camp Sherman for dis charge. Capt. William George, sanitary corps, Camp Upton, N. T., Is detailed for duty in Omaha. Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful dav. Rrain faorrpd. nerv! and body exhausted conscious new trials and tribulations, lie realizes LYKO Is told in original pack only, hk picture above. Rcluse all tublilutc. trim, keen for the day's activities; rested and ai'cii.u uueiiuaieu hincc you were a boy. derannd rehabilitates x the weak, out. Ask bottle today ilecpless ni; Sole Manufacturer!: LYKO MEDICINE CO.U Jjif Ygffc Kns City, M. ! hum n ap IA KO" ii a splendid Ken- vv -tf- 'fU'i, ? S$? f 1 , tfj jfttSV i I ,. .,, er:.l tonic: a rebuttable r.nnc- v'.v ; r i i -V' 1 i '1! '1 tUerandanexeellcntstimiilant -&:iVv3r:; U X ft Ml . to the nervous system. U re- SH' -H.? ",-'a fe" U (h g ill!!, Iievcs brain tag and phyiical frVwf5.fi; ':'1Lti V 1 '3 exhaustion: I. ...Id. u the M'- ,?MSr .-.rrves; .strengthen the mus- K'i'i'Sfi 'v',-tb i b Wfcii-Wlk 1 cle; correct. t:iftivc dibor. ."55!t-v-i W SVVA.-o--.' . M&lJtii"A I habilitates Kener.l!.'i- I N '-V (MfM t irritable and worn ,.,-.. i'r----Z.A--iMUjtxSi i your drurcist for a "? !' ,t -iti-' - X J H&VmT VW -'''A If and 6Ct rid of T!'. V -r v JWWtMXXl 1 u-hU. I'.'X-j sTJr v- -raJ m questioningly. I nodded my head in confirmation of her words. "I am sure you are right," I said. "Everything about that incident in the cafe tits your theory perfectly. For instance, I bear a striking re semblance to my mother at least people have always told me so. And when that woman first saw me that night I had my back turned toward her, so she saw my father first her eyes showed horror as well as un mistakable recognition, though I am sure that I never saw her before." "Exactly!" Lillian replied, and fol lowed her assent with a question. "In what cafe did you dine that night?" 1 told her. She drew a tiny note book from a pocket in her skirt and carefully wrote the information down. "The date, day and hour?" I gave them to her. "Now," she said, looking up. "please exercise that marvelous memory a little. I want as minute and perfect a description of that! woman and tier escort as you can give me. A Decision Made. I sat badk. closed my eyes for a moment, and summoned from the memory pictures in my brain the vision of the couple in the cafe. I found that I had observed them more closely than I had thought, for little details of their dress and ap pearance flashed out at me with photographic fidelity. When 1 opened my eyes 1 was ready to give x'y friend a description which made her nod emphatic approval when I had finished. "If I onlv had that memory of yours she said enviously, then thoughtfully: "Can you locate the table at which they sat, and describe their waiter, without taking me down there?" "I am sure I can," I answered, and proceeded to describe the sec tion of the big cafe in which we had been seated upon that night. Lil lian was familiar with the place, and after a few minutes 'professed her self satisfied. "I have something to go on now," she said, "and it ought not to take very long to trace the lady. When I've marked the doited line leading to her door I'll let you know, and we'll make her a little social call. I can summon to mind now at least 57 distinct varieties of conversation I'd like to hand her." (Continued Tomorrow.) Mexican Held for Shooting Countryman Pleads Accident Julio Marmolejo, Mexican laborer, living at 905 Capitol avenue, was shot by Thomas Perez, another Mexican, about 6:30 a. m. yesterday and died two hours later in the Lord Lister hospital. The shooting was an accident, ac cording to Perez, who admitted to police that he fired the bullet that ended Marmolcjo's life. The lead penetrated the left breast. Perez, Soldana and Isadora Rodri guez, another Mexican, are held by police pending cutcome of a co'jrt hearing this morning and an inquest to be held in Taggart's undertaking parlors, Twenty-third and Cuming streets. Veterans of Other Wars Plan for Memorial Day Rev. L. D. Young, Lincoln, Spanish-American war veteran will be the principal speaker at the annual Me morial day exercises Friday after noon at the city Auditorium. Unless troops of the 89th division, "Ne braska's Own," arrive the same day the exercises will be held separate. Returned soldiers and sailors, mem bers of the Elks, and delegations from the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations will march in the parade starting at Twenty fourth and Farnam streets. Flags will bte hung at half-mast all Friday. In the morning delega tions of wives of the veterans and others will visit the cemeteries and decorate the soldier graves. G. A. R. men and Relief corps women will congregate at the court house. Philadelphia structural iron set ters must be content with 80 cents an hour until at least April 1, the life of the old agreement signed last year. mm m&y , ai' that tomorrow is fraught with the imperative need of a refreshing nielli, sii'bu i ui, lie nesiimesanu areacis to go to bed lest lie roll and toss throughout the night. Do you experience the liorrorsof niirhtmnre and insomnia? Are you troubled with wakeful, restlos niuhta? Do you pet up in the morning feelinu more tired than when you went to bed, because your rc-t h s.o disturbed and broken? Then try IMCD & " The Great General Tonic The Iiourof bed-tune will soon lose its terrors nnd you will bepin to seek your roueh with Heasurnhle nnticination of a nihf free from disturbances. "l.YKO" will bless you with p'.vcet, sound and peaeciul sdumber and brine you down to the tvilrf-..-t .,l,ln ,n .,.....in.r in ir.wuf ,.lr!ta ;.. refreshed in body and mind, and with an RETURNS FROM J3NE-HALF STATE SHOW TEXAS DRY Prohibition Leading by Nearly 10,000 Votes; Suffrage Thought to Have Carried by Good Margin. Dallas, Tex., Mav 2f Further i returns front Saturday's election j hae not changed the relative stand- j ing of tlic vote on constitutional .amendments for prohibition and I woman suffrage. Figures from JJ5 j towns and cities give the following: : For prohibition 57,545; against ' ASM 2. For suffrage, 55,816; against, 5.U71 j Complete returns from more than one-half of the state today showed that the voters of Texas probably had adopted amendments to the state constitution to provide prohi bition of the liquor traffic and to ex tend suffrage to women. A proposition to increase the sal ary of the governor from $4,000 to 1(1.000 a year was defeated. An amendment to permit the state to extend its credit to aid in home building appeared to have carried. OBITUARY EDWARD FRANCIS DOR AX, 3t yenrs old, who died Monday at his home, 244$ l-'arnam street, is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I'M ward S. Doran, sr.; two brothers. Hurry and Floyd Doran of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. ttella Mullins of Chicago, Mrs. Nellie (Jra o of Zoeland, N. D., and Mrs. Ethel Liuek hoi'f of Jacksonville, Fla. F neral services will be held at 8:30 Wed nesday morning at the home to St. Cecilia's church at 9 o'clock. In terment will be in the Holy Sepul cher cemetery. MONROE Arrow COLLAR FOR SPRING Ouett, Peahody & CaJncTroyMY. A MINUTE WHAT is your doctor's first question? Why does he sus pect constipation? Because 90 of his patients are suffering from ailments caused di rectly or indirectly by the action of poisons formed in a sluggish intes tinal tract These body poisons are absorbed by thj blood and carried all over the bo-'y until the weakest organ, unable to withstand the poisonous contact, becomes infected and refuses to act rroperly. Unfortunately it is usually i ct until then that the doctor is con cult: d and asked to treat the diseased orgar. The surest way of purifying the bLcd and preventing the formaticn of these destructive body poisons is to ;.:event stagnation of food-mT.ste i . the intestinal tract to prevent constipation. C nstipation is not a matter to be taken lightly or neglected. Nir is it either sufficient or safe to take castor oil, pills, salts, mine: 1 waters, etc., in order to force" bowel action. Such action docs not cure constipation, it makes constipate n a habit. Nujol it entirely diff rent from drugs l i'. docs not force or irrita'.e the bowels. Nujol prevents stagiiati-jr by softening the food waste and encouraging the in testinal muscles to act naturally, thus re moving the cause of constitution and sclf poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thor ough bowel evacuation at r gubr intcrv-.,; the healthiest habit in the - -t rid. Get a bottle from your druggist tJiy. IVnrnhld Nujol is sold ii sealed rrurmng. bottles bearing t'.c Nujol Trade Mark. All .'rugists. In sist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol BIO US. PAT. OFF. For Constipation. 'Regular as Clocknxar THINK DR. G. W. TODD I wish to announce my New Location Fourth Floor of the Barker Block I will move in June into my new quartern and will be prepared to Rive Hetter Service. I have mure room and Inriier equipment. Present Location 403 Brandeis Building. DR. M ABLE WESSON Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon 614 Brandeis Bldff. Tel. Tyler 29G0, Harney 4741. !0VED. 25 URPRISE TO In! Mrs. Vaughn Gains Thirty Pounds by Taking Tanlac Had Suffered Twenty five Years. 'Not only has my twenty-five years of suffering come to an end since T commenced taking Tanlac, but I have gained thirty pounds in weight, and am enjoying as pood health in every wav as I ever did in mv life," said Mrs. Ina Vaughn, who lives at 93 North Seminary street, Galeshurp:, 111., a few davs ago. "I believe it is impossible for any body to suffer more than I did dur ing that twenty-five years." contin ued Mrs. Vaughn, "ami while I spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment. I never got a particle of relief until I commenced taking Tan lac. My appetite was very poor, and I can't remember the day when I could sit. down and really relish a meal. Then, too, my food would sour on my stomach in a few min utes after meals, and I would be perfectly miserable for several hours on account of gas forming on my stomach and pressing1 up into my chest and almost cutting off my breath. I also suffered from raping headaches very often, and my whole nervous system was so completely out of order that I never k w what it was to get a good night's sleep. The least noise, even the ringing of the telephone, would up set me terribly, and I finally got so that I couldn't stay in the same room with a clock, as the ticking and striking of it would unnerve me. Sometimes I would break out in a cold sweat all over my body, which was very weakening, and I just fin ally got in such bad condition that T had given up all hopes of ever be ing well again. "Then I began to read the state ments about Tanlac, and as it was doing people so much good, I de cided to make one more effort, and told my daughter to go to the drug store and get me a bottle. Well, to my surprise, I commenced to im prove before I had finished that first bottle, and for the first time in many years I began to feel hungry. In a very short time after that I was eating just anything I wanted, and I have kept that up ever since, and I never know what it is to have indigestion or sour stomach after my meals now. Why, I actually eat cabbage and pickles, and meats of all kinds and that is something I haven't dared do for years before I took Tanlac. Everything I eat just seems to digest perfectly, and I haven't had one of those awful headaches since I finished my first bottle of Tanlac. I don t believe anybody has better nerves that I now have, and in a short time after I go to bed at night, I am sound asleep, and I seldom ever wake up until time to get up the next morn-, ing. It is simply wonderful the way I have gained weight and' strength, and in fact; Tanlac has so completely overcome my troubles that I am as sound and healthy in every way as I ever was in my life, and I will praise this wonderful medicine the longest day I live." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy 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. 149 POUNDS TO 162 POUNDS Only a Few Months Ago He Was Broken In Health. Strength and Spirits. When I look back and think how I suffered or 3 years with rheumatism and cold in my chest; when I realize how I was run-down and broken in health and spirits, I can't find words trong enough to praise your gTeat medicine Nuga-Tone, which has restored my health and which I recommend wherever I go. I am feeling fine now and my weight has increased from 149 vi Pum,s- Nicholas SancVi, Erie, Pa Nuga-Tone works wonders weak, worn out men and women. It hitth- ''ght spot be cause it puts strength into the neirous system and red corpuscles in the blood. Put new enerct into your nerves and you put new hie into the action of your heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, ou improve the appetite, the blood circulation and help your body get rid of the poisons which cause the Rheumauc pains and aches. When you are weak, nervous and run down, don t put your faith in stimulants. Nuga Tone will bring back your health and strength because it is actually absorbed into the system and gives you lasting benefit. There's no' sub stitute for Nuga-Tone ncthing" just as good." Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone. Buy s R' ,n,bo,,le '. Iast J. hole month. iiS.'L..? da5"',and ' you don't feel better and look better, take the remainder of the packags to the druggist and get your money packT Good drujrgists everywhere sell N Ton. Try it. Get a bottle today at Sherman V McCooosll Orig mi mm
