THIS BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY,
AUGUST
26. 1919.
1
"BAN" JOHNSON
THRILLS "IMPS"
AT BIG DEN SHOW
Rotarians "Put One Over" on
Initiators Big Crowd
Attends Next to Last
Performance.
"Satan" rushed to the footlights
and anxiously inquired, "Is there a
doctor in the house?" in the middle
of the second act of Ak-Sar-Ben
show last night. "Dan" Johnson
had just been shot down the chute
to where the red imps awaited.
Rnf whn ho mrhrii the bottom
he lay in an apparent faint. The
house was hushed, as tragedy
seemed to have intruded upon
comedy.
Seven doctors rushed for the
stage. They bent over the pros
fate man and then suddenly "Dan"
sDrane uo and off the stage, while
the house roared. It was one of the
rare occasions when an initiate
"puts oneNover" on the initiators.
It was the last show but one of
the 1919 season at the den. The
big place was packed with Rotar
ians from Omaha, Kansas City,
Sioux City, St. Joseph and other
places; with soldiers from Forts
Crook and Omaha; sailors from the
r.aval recruiting station and with
large delegations from Kennard,
Neb. and Harlan, la. It was' a
crowd that kept things humming
from start to finish.
Ralph Gaynor of Sioux City and
Ray Hammond of Fremont did the
sneaking for the Rotarians and
brief remarks were made also by
Commander Post, formerly of the
battleship Minnesota, now in charge
of the local naval recruiting of
fice; Colonel Morris, new com
mandant of Fort Crook, and Colonel
-VYuest, commandant of Fort Omaha.
There will be no show at the
den next week because Monday is
, Labor day. '
.The show off September 8 will
be the last one of this year and
one of the biggest. Merchants from
Nebraska and western Iowa who
will be here for the annual Mer
chants' Market week, will be the
principal guests and more than
1,000 of them are expected.
Mrs. W. S. Spiking of Chicago
was here yesterday consulting with
Arthur Guiou and others regard
ing the floral parade, which will be
held October 2. She will come here
and have charge of decorating the
can in the parade. It is expected
there will be at least 100 cars, more
han twice as many as appeared in
.ny previous floral parade here.
The chance to become a member
" of Ak-Sar-Ben is still open and
will remain open until September 1.
Tickets to the ball will be issued
German ; Volunteers
to Support Russian '
Reactionary Move
Coblen. Aug. 25. Details of the
organization of a large German
volunteer corps in the Baltic prov
inces to support the Russian reac
tionary movement against the bol
sheviki are in the hands of the
American military authorities.
It appears that General Von Kel
ler, who is believed to be a Russian
nobleman- of German descent, is at
the head of the movement and it is
charged that the German occupa
tion troops under Gen. Von Der
Goltz, who recently was recalled
from the Baltic on the demand of
the allies, are working with Von
Keller.
The Freiheit asserts that virtually
all of Von Der Golti's German Sixth
reserve corps and staff have been
transferred to the Freikorps of Graf
Von Keller, and that the Iron divi
sion in Courland, which has been
ordered withdrawn into Germany,
is threatening to go over to Von
Keller's corps jn a body. These
charges are declared by other news
papers to be exaggerated.
New Zeppelin Makes
First Commercial Flight
Berlin, Aug. 25. A new Zeppelin
airship on its maiden trip from
Friedrichshafen to Berlin covered
the 4JS miles in a little more than
six hours. The aircraft obtained a
maximum speed of 120 kilometers (a
little more than 74 1-2 miles an
hour).
The builders have discarded the
familiar cigar-shape of the old Zep
pelins and adopted a conical outlined
exterior. The airship is 120 meters
long, and accommodates 35 passen
gers. It is equipped with wireless
telegraphy and has a large passenger
cabin. The passengers can obtain
running hot and cold water. The
aircraft is to go into daily service.
Twenty-one passengers, among
them three women, made the initial
trip in the airship, which Was built
since the armistice was signed.
Honduran Revolutionary
Forces Have Been Defeated
San Salvador, Republic of Sal
vador, Aug. 25. Honduran revolu
tionary forces have been defeated
and scattered with a loss of many
killed, wounded and missing, by gov
ernment troops in the neighborhood
of Santa Rosa, near the Guatemalan
frontier, according to an official
Honduran dispatch.
I
PHOTO 'PIAY' OFFERING J FQR.TOPAVv
ttANKEE
Y BERLIN" is on its way and
DOODLE IN
will arrive here September
7. This is ;the latest Mack Sen-
nett special, but unlike any other
attraction, we are to have the rel
thing with the picture, The dainty
. , , i .
ana pretty naming gins irom inc
Sennett studios of Paris, Cal. are
to be here in Omaha. These girls
have been the talk of the motion
picture circles, and we are one of
the first cities to have them. Ihey
have done a record business in
New York and Chicago.
Rialto William "S. Hart W
"Square Deal Sanderson" finds two
men in the wilds, shot in the back,
and left lying there. 'He finds a
letter in . a pouch of one of them.
It was from the dead man's sister,
imploring him to come home, as
his father had died, and she being
left alone, was in danger of having
the ranch taken awayfrom her by
the scoundrels of the nearby town.
Sanderson makes for New Mexico
and poses as her brother, until all
dangers are over and then he falls
in love and becomes part owner
of the ranch. The scenery is
beautiful and the western settings
are all in keeping with the picture.
The support is good. Ann Little,
Frank Whitson and Lloyd Bacon
are all good in their allotted parts.
Sun "It's a Bear," with Taylor
Holmes, is an excellently construct
ed picture, laid in the west. A ten
derfoot comes from the east on his
arrival they are all waiting for the
arrival of the greenhorn, and they
have everything ready for him.
Taylor Holmes, in this picture, is
the best comedian in a wild west
story; heaps of laughs from the very
beginning to the end. If you miss
this you will regret it.
Muse "Paid in Advance," with 1
A t Neighborhood Homes
XOTtl BOP 14th and Lak.
, .BERT LTTKLli la , "BLACKIES
REDEMPTION."
ALSO AS ARBVCKXB COMEDT
AND A CHESTER OUTINOH
SCENIC. ,
DIAMOND 24th and Laka.
MARGERY WILSON In "THE
HAND AT THE WINDOW."
ALSO RUTH ROLAND In "THE
TIGER'S TRAIL."
APOLLO Itth and Leavenworth.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S SPECIAL "THE
ROMANCE OF HAPPY VALLEY."
11C AND 17C.
GRAND 17th and Blnnar.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S LATEST "THE
GIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME."
Dorothy Phillips. This is an excep
tionally good picture. Allen J. Hoi
ubar should be complimented on the
production. It was he who gave us
the "Heart of Humanity," and this
picture. The Omaha Bee Screen
picture. The Omaha Be Screen
Magazine is quite popular; this
week's reel is very interesting and
lull or comedy.
Strand Norma Talmadge in "The
Way of a Woman is a story show
ing the pride of a southern family,
whose daughter runs away and mar
ries a Broadway rounder, who dies
and leaves her nothing but debts.
Everything turns out all right after
many complications. Norma Tal
madge was as sweet as ever and
there is a godd supporting cast, in
cluding Conway Tearle, Stewart
Holmes, George Le Guerre, Hasard
Short and Jobyna Howland.
By reason of the reception which
was accorded the beautitul fcmmy
Wehlen in her newest vehicle, "A
Favor to a Friend," at the Empress
yesterday and continuous laughter
and merriment that followed the un
folding of the story of the picture,
this offering is undoubtedly the best
the talented star has yet had.
to members only. None will be
sold.
A call lias been sent out for 72
horsemen to ride ahead of the
floats in the electrical parade.
Horsemen must furnish their own
steeds, but will be provided with
gorgeous costumes and given an ex
tra lady's ticket for the ball.
Boilermakers at Johnson
Plant Refuse to Return
After a 15 weeks' strike, boiler-
makers and their helpers employed
at the Johnson Boiler company are
still out, all efforts at conciliation
being unsuccessful.
Boilermakers employed at the
above plant struck together with the
Drake-Williams-Mount company, to
enforce demands for increased
wages and better working condi
tions. Eighty-seven employes of the
Drake-Williams-Mount company re
turned to work Monday morning
after the principal portion of their
demands had been granted.
Want Immigration Eased.
Washington, Aug. 25. To prevent
an influx of aliens into the United
States after peace is declared, Presi
dent Wilson in a message to con
gress today asked that the passport
law in effect during the war be con
tinued for one year after the proclar
mation of peace.
- i.
AT THE
THEATERS
H
- "SI
-fa PlVSfcr
gPadle Mniwansllsee Famous
Aside from the essential compounds
necessary to life that are present in
Schlitz Famo protein and carbo
hydrates the organic acids, aromatic
compounds of the hop content and
carbonic acid gas, exert a very bene
ficial action.
They have a specific antiseptic prop
erty to suppress the development of
harmful bacteria that may be lodged
in the intestinal tract ,
They stimulate --refresh and assist
digestion by replacing to a certain
extent the hydrochloric acid of the
stomach cause it to flow more freely
'increasing the secretion of the
digestive juices.
.
Drink Schlitz Famo freely it is a
worth while cereal beverage, non
intoxicating, healthful and satisfying.
Good and gocd for you. ,
On sale wherever soft drinks
are sold. Order a case from
Schlitz-Omaha Co
719 South 9th St
Omaha, Neb,
Phone: Douglas 918
ENRY MILLER will present
Kuth Chatterton at the Bran
deis theater on August 29 and
30 in "The Merrie Month of May,"
a comdy by George Scarborough,
author of "The Heart of Wetona"
and other plays. Seats are now on
sale. Miss Chatterton's visit in a
new play will be a matter of especial
interest. In "The Merrie Month of
May" she appears as Judith Bald
win, the daughter of Senator Bald
win of Arizona. The scenes of trie
three acts are laid in the senator's
colonial home in Washington, at
the present time. Mr. Miller has sur
rounded Miss Chatterton with an
exceptionally fine company, and pro
ducs the play in his customary ar
tistic way.
The Marion Morgan Dancers at
the Orpheum delighted a packed
house last night by the artistic
beauty of their present season ballet
and drama. It is a remarkable com
bination of movement and music, of
contrasts of light and shade, the ten
der culture of Roman aristocratic
maidenhood and the rude barbaric
passions of the boisterous Huns. In
addition to this great feature act,
a number of the best things in vau
deville are shown. Society was out
as usual last night, and gave unstint
ed approval to the bill for the week.
This being a period for the in
vestigation of profiteers and trusts,
much attention is being paid to
Ihe Beauty A rust, now at the
Gayety. Upwards of 2,000 people
are investigating this "trust" daily
this week at the Gayety and so sat
isfied are they that their report to
their neighbors is invariably that
they, too, should hurijy to the Gay
ety and do some investigating on
their own hook before! Friday night.
Ladies' matinee at 2:15 daily all
week.
Those who attend the show at
the Empress this first half will not
be disappointed. Keating and Wal
ton, who score the big hit of the
bill, are seen in a comedy singing
and talking act. Miss Keating is
a sprightly little entertainer, while
Walton can vocalize and dance. An
other act of merit is offered by
Starr and Gilmore. Gilmore is a
capable comedian and works in an
assured manner, while Miss Freder
icks exhibits a pleasing soprano
voice.
Mrs. Annie Fonarow Asks
Husband Be Restrained
Mrs. Annie Fonarow filed an an
swer yesterday in district court to
the petition of her husband, Wolf
Fonarow, for a divorce. He has a
shoe store at 2001 North Twenty
fourth street. A month ago he filed
suit for divorce, alleging that his
wife refused to cook his meals or
sweep the house, let the garbage ac
cumulate for weeks, cursed him and
threw her wedding ring at him.
She denies all these allegations,
and says he has failed to support her
properly, aince tiling his suit tor
divorce, she alleges, he has come to
her home, 2706 Sewart street, with a
loaded revolver, j She asks the court
for a restraining order to keep him
from molestinor her. She says he
owns a flat at 2704 and 2706 Seward
street, and at 1602 and 1604 North
Twenty-seventh streets, has a $3,
000 stock of goods in his shoe store,
and an income of $100 a week.
Drug Store Proprietor
Arrested on Liquor Charge
Tamaica ginger and unadulterated
alcohol, amounting to 17 gallons,
were taken in a raid on the Bexten
pharmacy, Twelfth and Douglas
streets, yesterday. William Milder,
proprietor of the place, was arrest
ed and booked for illegal possession
of liquor. State Agent Samardick
and Detective Cunningham made the
arrest. The liquor was concealed
underneath a showcase.
Gardener Dies Suddenly.
Peter Hisloo. 54 years bid. died
suddenly at 6:30 o'clock last night
while at work in the garden of A.
C Reed, 2363 North Twenty-eighth
street Dr. Carl F. Hollenback,
who attended him, said death was
due to heart disease or apoplexy.
Hislop was a gardener. He is
survived by a widow and several
children.
Mrs. Hisloo is now confined to a
hoanitat with a broken arm.
BILL REQUESTS
MORE MONEY
FOR WAR HEROES
Y:nks Injured in Service May
mi ' . n :
uei increase nangmy
From 50 . to 150
Per Cent.
Washington, Aug. 25. Increases
ranging from 50 to more than 150
per cent in the monthly compensa
tion paid under the war risk insur
ance act to disabled soldiers and
sailors are provided by a bill recom
mended for passage by the house
interstate commerce committee.
Proposed ' extension of free insur
ance for two years, however, was
rejected. '
The principal provision is that
providing the increased payments
for disability, rated as total and
temporary. Single men would re
ceive $80 a month instead of $30
provided by the original act; those
with a wife, $90 instead of $45; those
with a wife and one child, $95 in
stead of $55: those with a wife and
two or more children, $100 instead
of $65; those without a wife, but
having one child. $90 instead of $40,
with $5 additional being allowed for
each of two additional children.
Partial disability is to be rated by
percentage of the foregoing.
Another important amendment,
stimated to cost the government
$5,000,000, is that granting automatic
insurance for 120 days to every one
in service at any time between April
1917, and Novembr 11, iyi.
The new measure extends the per
mitted class of beneficiaries to
uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces,
brothers-in-law, and sisters-in-law.
Likewise the terms father and
"mother," of the original act are ex
tended to include step or adopted
parents.
Representative bweet ot lowa,
author of the bill, said an effort
would soon be made to pass the bill
through the house.
Union Outfitting Co. Buys
Building for Storage Room
The Union Outfitting company
yesterday announced the purchase of
a five-story brick building at 1101-
11 Howard street tor a consideration
of $265,000. The building was a
part of the Kate Hooper, Bostqn,
estate, represented by the law firm
of Crofoot, Fraser & Connolly.
The transaction was made through
Harry Christie, real estate dealer.
B. Rosenthal, president ot the
Union Outfitting company, stated
yesterday that the company had a
99-year lease on the six-story build
ing at 1113-17 Howard street, and
an option on the property at 1119
to Ills Howard street, now oc
cupied by the Simon Brothers,
wholesale grocers.
Over $50,000 will be spent in nn-
provng the property on Howard
street, according to plans. The ac
quiring of the entire block of prop
erty will represent an outlay of
$500,000, according "to" Mr. Rosen
thal. The newly purchased" building at
1101-11 Howard street is now oc
cupied by the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company, and the property at
1113-17 Howard street by the Omaha
Wallpaper company at the present
time.
RoosevelLWill Speak
in Omaha September 4
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 25. (Special
Telegram.) Because he is sched
uled to address a meeting of the
American Legion in Omaha Septem
ber 4, Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. last
night telegraphed to Syracuse, N. Y.,
that he would be unable to accept an
invitation to speak there to local
posts of the Legion, which will hold
a meeting on the same day.
Propeller of Airplane
Injures H. W. Ashmusen
Painful injuries were sustained by
H. W. Ashmusen, head of the Ash
musen Manufacturing Co., Sunday
evening when the revolving propel
ler of the airplane from which he
was alighting struck him. He was
taken to the Nicholas Senn hospital.
The accident occurred on the Oma
ha flying field.
INTERNATIONAL '
AERIAL FLIERS
REACH MINEOLA
Three Birdmen Make Journey
From Toronto in Six
Hours Plus.
Mineola, N. Y Aug. 25. Three
fast airplanes swooped down on
Roosevelt field here' Monday night,
completing the first leg of their
round trip flight between Toronto
and Mineola, in the first interna
tional aerial derby.
Sergeant Frank Combs, an Amer
ican aviator, flying a Dh-9, with 400
horsepower Liberty motor, was the
hrst arrival, landing at 7:11 o'clock
just six hours and 11 minutes from
the time he started on the 500 mile
coure at Toronto. His acfual fly
ing time, however, was only three
hours and 35 minutes, stops having
been made at Buffalo, Syracuse and
Albany.
Roland Rohlfs, famous American
test pilot, who was the first flier
to "hop off" at Toronto, despite the
fact that he had previously suffered
a spill when his plane turned tur
tle, landed at 7:19 o'clock and Major
K. M. ischroeder, another American
flier, who had elected to start the
race at the Toronto end, arrived
four minutes later. Rohlfs gave his
time from start to finish as six hours
and 28 minutes and Major Schroe
der gave his as six hours and 22
minutes, but neither announced
their time in actual flight.
Ihe three fliers hope to start the
rettfrn trip to Toronto between
noon and 1 o'clock tomorrow, pro
vided their machines can be given
thorough overhauling by that
time.
A large crowd which had turned
out to greet the racers remained for
several hours after their arrival
hoping to witness other arrivals or
to get word of the landing at To
ronto of some of the 28 planes
which left here during the after
noon on the Mineola-Toronto leg of
the race. Up to a late hour, how
ever, no more fliers had put in ap
pearance, nor was any report re
ceived of landings at Toronto.
Soldiers' Day Will
Have Many Features
Out of Ordinary
Everything is-set for a grand wel
come for the'men home from the
war, Wednesday at Krug park. A
big athletic program, free lunch and
free admission to Krug park and
all its concessions has been arranged
for by the committee in charge.
Buttons are being distributed to
returned soldiers, sailors and ma
rines as identification tags and all
men wearing them will be admitted
free to the. Park and bathing beach
and each man will be given four
tickets tb every concession. The
dancing pavilion will also be free
all day to each soldier or sailor
and his best girl.
Two i orchestras will play alter
nately for the dancing, both after
noon and evening. Desdune's band
will meet the men at the Auditorium
between noon and 1 o'clock and
will accompany them to the park.
Chartered" street cars will carry the
soldiers. At the park the band
will give a concert throughout the
day.
R. C. Howe, general manager of
Armours, has arranged for the pro-
Opportunity knocks at your door
every time you read Bee Want Ads.
.urn iiliilii!ili!liilMliil!iiii:iiliiiil!!liil!:iiiniiili!li
OPINIONS !
"We desire to compliment you
on a pair of 35-4 N. 8. tires, -
bought from you April 2S, 1919. -
We have used these continually, a
and have traveled over five
thousand miles, yet they hardly r
show the wear." Weins Omaha -
Brush Company. s
SPRAGUE 1
TIRE & RUBBER CO.
18th and Cuming.
Tyler 3032 f
?.l!ll!ll!llllllllllll!llllll;l'lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll'
TOO FAT?
Rsdiica 10 to SO lbs., or more. ' under TUX)
GUARANTEE by Koreln arttem. Obtain
Oil ol Konln at an; buij drug itort: 01
write tor fro. brochure to Koreln Co.
NL-801, Station F. New York City. Become
tlender by beet method. No salts no Uiyrold
no eUrvtnc, no tedious exerotelns- Deltghtfullt
easy. rapid reduction: Improve! health,
symmetry, efficiency: ADD YEAK8 TO YOt'B
I.TKEI Become thin and remain sol RE
DUCE WEIGHT HAPPILY.
The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO
vender for the big batbecue to '.bf ;
shipped ready cooked from' Chicagi
in big metal containers thatwi0
keep the food piping hot for 36
hours. Gene Melady, hasi been
placed in charge of the atbjetk pro- .
gram and promises to put on one of
the best that Omaha has seen for
several .years. -Tha committee has
set -aside $250 for prizes ! in the
athletic contests.
Bee Want Ads reach the people)
you want to interest.
Get Your Overcoat
Fixed Now at
CAREY'S ;
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
For Freckled, Tanned,
Red or Blotchy Skin
Just beneath that freckled, tanned or
reddened complexion there's an ex
quisitely beautiful skin of youthful tint
and delicacy. If you could only bring
this complexion to the surface, discard
insr the discolored one I You can in
the easiest, simplest, most natural man
ner imaginable. Just net at any ' drug
store an ounce of ordinary mereoliaed
wax, apply ninhtly like cold cream, re
moving it morning's with warm water.
The wax assists Nature by gradually
peeling- off the linRering particle of
scorched and half-dead surface akin,
causing- no discomfort whatever.
cutaneous defects like pimples. blot
ches, liver spots, moth patches, freckles,
of course disrppear with the old akin.
Nothing else will accomplish such won
derful results in so ahort a time. Adv,
REAL ESTATE MAN
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
THE BIG CHANGE
Thomas S. Ridge Is BuHt Up
by Tanlac After He Was" .
All Run-Down.
Stop Itching Skin
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches,ringworra
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.'
The E. W. Rosa Co.. Cleveland, a
Perfect Health Is Yours
, If the Blood Is Kept Pure
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Due to Blood Impurities.
You can not overestimate the
importance of keeping the blood
free of impurities. When you real
ize that the heart is constantly
pumping this vital fluid to all parts
of the body, you can easily see that
any impurity in the blood will cause
serious complications.
. Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a
source of dangeV, for every vital
organ of the body depends upon
the blood supply to properly per
form its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pains; Catarrh, 6f ten
a forerunner of dread consumption;
Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas 'and
other disfiguring skin diseases;
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the direct result of im
pure blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease, by the use of
S. S.' S., the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. S. S. S
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to the Medical Dept., Swift
Specific Company, 256 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta. Ga. Adv.
Saloons Raided.
Chicago, Aug 25. United States
deputy marshals and agents of the
Department of Justice today raided
downtown saloons and cafes and ar
rested a score of owners and em
ployes, charging them with violation
of the wartime prohibition act by
selling beer and whisky since July 1.
All of those arrested were released
on bond.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surgical
operation. No chloroform or Either used. Cur
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and
taatlmonials of more than 1,000 prominent people
who have been permanently cured.
i
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
IP
Thomas S. Ridge, the well known
insurance and real estate man, with
offices at 333 Ridge Building;
Kansas City, Mo., comes forward
with his unqualified endorsement of
Tanlac. f
"Judging from the results of
three bottles of Tanlac in my case,"
said Mr. Ridge, in an interview at
his office, recently, "it must be a
medicine of unusual merit.
"I had been in a pretty bad fix
for several months, suffering from
what is called intestinal indigestion
and gas on my stomach. I was also
badly constipated and had oc
casional headaches.. I had lost
some in weight and felt tired, weak
and worn out all the time. '
"Realizing the importance of get
ting something, if possible, to check
up this run-down condition and set
me right, and seeing Tanlac so high
ly endorsed by the people of my
own town, I proceeded to get a
bottle. ;
"Well, before I had finished my
first bottle I found my condition
yielding to the treatment and I then
knew I had struck it right. Since
that time I have used two more
bottles and have gotten almost en
tirely rid of the gas and other signs
of indigestion.
"I have also been relieved 'of
bloating, constipation and headache
and am feeling stronger and more
vigorous than I have in a long time.
In fact, my entire system has been
built up and invigorated, and I have
never known of a medicine that I
could say as much for as I can for
Tanlac. I believe it is just what
lots of people are needing, espe
cially those suffering from stomach
trouble and a run-down condition,
and I am glad to pass the good word
along."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Ad.
pf f i
ill II
ft li
Nebraskans In Fire
Chicago. 111.. Aue. 25. (Special
Telegram.) A minor fire, which
broke out early today in the Briggs,
house here, drove all of the guest? i
in their night clothing into the
streets. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Benner and children, of
Kearney, Neb., and B. F. Young, of
Callavay, Neb.
Chicago Train Wrecked.
Great Western passenger trail
No. 15 from Chicago to Omaha wa
derailed last night near Medley, la
The train was in Omaha at 9:50 r
m. Early reports trom the seen-
of the wreck said that no one wa
injured.
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Em Modern
Kewanee Electric Light
Kewanee Electric Power
Kewanee Electric Water
Systems
Kewanee Sewage Disposal
Plants
n
Best Thing
the grocers sens
LrverybodY
likes
1
Post
Toasties
We Make '
What?
Country Homes and Farms
How?
By Installing . .
Private Unit Plants for Your Home.
Result!
Press a button Presto ! A flood of light.
Turn on a faucet Running water under pressure.
Snap the switch Wash the clothes.
Reach, out your hand Do the ironing by electricity.
Just a second Toast is ready.
Snap The electric fan cools you.
, A single movement Operates the cream separator, chnrn,
feed grinder, and other farm ma
chinery. And no end of other comforts and conveniences.
Are you tired of doing the chores with a lantern?
Are you troubled with the help problem?
Does your wife look tired?
Get the prescription from us; we prescribe a
KEWANEE MODERNIZED FARM.
?See Our Display at the Nebraska State Fair.
MODERN FARM UTILITIES COMPANY
1822 Farnam St. 202 Lyric Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska. '
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