THE BEE: OMAHA, -THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919.
MORE STRIKERS:
JOIN WALKOUT
OF ENGINEERS
Employers Refuse to Grant
Demands and Men in "Un
fair" Work All Quit
Their Jobs.
The ranks of the striking station
ary engineers and firemen were ma
' teriaily swelled late last night when
employes of concern who had not
't met' their demands for increased
wages walked out in accordance with
the strike order issued Wednesday
I morning. Engineers and firement
' at many of the power plants bad
been requested to delay action un
til last night in order to give em
r ployers an opportunity to confer
I over the matter of an increase. Un-
less some decison was reached at 11
i o'clock last nihgt union officials
; threatened to call the remaining
power plant operators from their
I whs. As no settlement had heen
;' concluded by inany-of the concerns
K'ir men struck in accordance with
the order issuedJkVednesday morn-
!ug.
Report 200 Quit.
. Charles Baker, international or-
ganizer for the stationary firemen,
late last night placed the number
I of men who had obeyed the strike
order at 200. The laro-esr fntiwrn
to be affected by the strike, accord-
f ing to Mr. Baker, was the American
i SmeltitYg and Refining company, at
i whose plant 14 engineers and fire-
i men had walked out in accordance
a with the strike order. Power plant
,y operators at the principal hotels and
,. in all the beverage plants were
granted increased pay and did not
i strike. The Brandeis stores and the
i Wcodmen of the World, as well as
the principal creameries of the city,
acceded to the demands of their
, power plant pperatprs, it was re
; ported. ' 11
No attempt ,will be made to call
t out engineers and firemen employed
. by the public utility corporation,
' Mr. Baker declared, unless it was
found that such action could not
be dispensed with in conducting the
strike.
Ask Increased Pay
? Seven firemen and engineers t
the Kirschbaum & Sons Creamery
f company plant failed to return1 to
work Wednesday morning when
j their demands for an increase were
refused, Charles Kirschbaum stated.
,. Operations at the plant are greatly
' hampered by the strike, although
i the work continues, according to
i Mr. Kirschbaum.
Engineers demand increases in
pay ranging from 2V to 22li cents
. an hour, which will bring their
' hourly scale to 75 and 85 cents. In
creases from S2y!t cents per hour to
firemen.
I
"PHOTO -PlAY OFFERING J FOR. TODAY
the
his
MANAGER LODOUX of
Ermress announces as
'" special feature attraction for
Thursday and the remainder of the
week the William Fox picture, "In
fidelity," a dramatization of Georges
Ohnet's famous novel, "Dr. Ra
meau." The production has an all
far cast, including Frederick Perry,
Stuart Holmes, Dorothy Bernard,
John Sothern, George Alison and
others. If derives its name from
the conduct of a woman, who suc
ceeds in living a life of disloyalty
so cleverly that her husband does
not discover the deception until
years after her death.
- Beautiful Girls! Girls!! Girls!!!
the peaches from California, will be
with us soon. "Yankee Doodle in
Berlin" is a screamingly fafnny com
edy. Mr. Frudenfeld is iot content
just to present fun, buthe arranges
to bring the Mack Sennett Bathing
Girls from the coast, and let us feast
our eyes on the dears.
Muse "Paid in Advance," with
Dorothy Phillips in the leading role,
supported by an excellent cast. You
see when people are aroused like
fire that impels them to rush head
long to Klondike seeking for gold,
and to find, as most of them did,
misery, wickedness and heartbreaks.
It is a soul-stirring playfull of in
tense moments. The patrons of this
theater are giving the management
heaps of encouragement in their new
policy of week's run picture. Next
week they are to have "Better
Times." ,
Sun "This Hero Stuff," with Wil
liam Russell, is a comedy drama,
full of laughs and wonderful fights.
Russell as Captain November Jones,
a hero of the great war, and every
one is talking hero stuff to him un-
AT THE
THEATERS,
Baker Says TwoMajor
v Tasks Confronting
Arrny Demand Action
Washington, Aug. 27. Conditions
of which the public has knowledge
make it important that a thorough
state of efficiency in the American
army be reached with as little delay
' as possible, Secretary Baker de
' clared in a letter today to Chairman
, Kahn of he house military affairs
committee, which went exhaustively
' into the reasons why , he has asked
congress for authority to retain a
maximum of 18,000 commanding of-
l ficers in the military establishment
; up to June 30, 1920.
; Pointing out that the two major
' tasks now facing the War depart
ment are the "complete rebuilding
of a permanent military force" and
' the liquidation of property valued
. at $6,500,000, Secretary Baker said
authority to retain a maximum of
' 18,000 officers was requested in or
der that line officers might be free
. to devote their entire energy to
army reorganization.
Operations of Army
"Canning Factory" of
A. E. E Published
- Washington, Aug. 27. Operar
tion$ of the army , reclassification
t depot at Blois, popularly known in
. the A.' E. F.' as the "canning fac
tory," were detailed, in a report is
sued today by the War department.
. Officers ordered to Blois for re-
. classification totalled 1,081 of whom
762 were assigned to the service of
supply, 118 were returned to combat
: units and 201 were "returned to the
. United States." ,
.' The records show six of-every
1,000 regular army officers were sent
before efficiency boards as compared
with three of every 1,000 emergency
officers. Fourteen of the former
were demoted, 136 assigned to thei
. same rank, but in the supply serv
ice, 35 were sent home and 48 were
.! discharged. -
, Golden State Limited Train
Wrecked; Engine Crew Killed
Dalhart, Tex., Aug. 27. Engineer
- W. S. Ford and Fireman Rex Math
ews of the eastbound Golden State
Limited train on the Rock Island
road were killed, and an unidenti-
. fied postal clerk seriously injured
when the limited turned over, 13
I miles east of Tucumcari, N. M, at
S-M a. ,m. today, according to a
- special dispatch received at El
Pasct
i No passengers were injured as
far as known. The train was en
route to Chicago. ! t
JAMES RENNIE is Ruth Chat
terton's new leading man in
"Th M.rri. M-.ntVi nf Wjv"
the comedy in which the popular
star will appear at the Brandeis
theater on next Friday and Satur
day. Mr. Rennie appears as an Ari
zona ranchman, who, however, has
been serving with the American
army ' iA France as an avaitor and has
just been mustered out. It is an odd
coincidence that in real life Mr. Ren
nie fills part of this description. He
is a Canadian by birth, but an Amer
ican citizen, and at the outbreak of
the war joined the Royal Flying
corps, and for distinguished service
at the front, flying over the enemy
lines in the face of great danger, was
promoted to a captaincy. On the
stage, Mr. Rennie promises to take
the place left vacant by Jack Barry
more, who has gone in for very
serious drama, and Douglas Fair
banks, in the pictures, as a popular
young stage favorite.
" Marion Morgan has given to the
stage a group of exquisite musical
pantomimes, but her dance drama
of this season, now on view at the
Orpheum, is by far the most ambi
tious and dramatic production her
dancers have offered.' The choreo
graphic drama is presented by a
large company, with elaborate set
tings, and the story deals with a
period of over a thousand years ago,
in the time of Attilla and the Huns.
That Omaha deeply appreciates this
stellar event is shown by the heavy
patronage. Standing room is at a
premium at evening performances
and all matinee audiences are ex
tremely large. The theater would
have to enlarge its seating capacity
in order to accommodate all who
would like to' see the current show,
which is one of diversified amuse
ment, there being a number of ex
cellent acts in addition to the big
headline attraction.
A complete change of program
greets Empress patrons foday, with
a comedy sketch "Excess Baggage,"
toplining the bill. The sketch is
ideally presented by Leigh Delacy
and his company. As a singing duo,
Weir and King understand the art
of putting their songs over. They
close with a comedy number that
causes a riot of laughter. Fred
Lewis possesses a -big singing
voice, and has an endless fund of
wit and humor and some real paro
dies. The Leach Wallin Trio bring
several new features in the wire
sensations, -
The genius who "put together" the
entertainment being given by "The
Beauty Trust" at the Gayety did not
play fair with other producers of
musical burlesque he has mWe fun
and laughs in the show than, are
needed to give entire satisfaction to
the immense crowds that are pack
ing the theater twice a day this
week. The unctuous drolleries of
the three comedians are sufficient to
maintain a continuous wave of
laughter. The final performances
occur tomorrow. Ladies' matinee
daily at 2:15.
U. S. Sends Its Reply'
To Protest of Mexico
Washington. Auar. " 27. The
American government's reply to
Mexico's protest against the dis-r
patch of American .troops into Mex
ico in pursuit of bandits' who held
two American aviators for ransom,
was sent forward today, it was an
nounced at ' the State department.
Officials declined to discuss the
contents of the note, saying that
it probably would be made public
in Mexico City.
v WITHIN THE LAW
Dillon
Multi-Vision Lens
A lens and dimmer more light
no glare. ,
All sizes, $3.50 a pair.
Aay stealer caa supply.
Pittsburgh Plated
Glass Co.
' Garal Distributor
TOO
LATE
Datb only fl matter of short time.
Don't wait, until pains and acnes
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL
to.!:
OR, HAIMHAUSEN
CHOSEN GERMAN
ENVOY TO THE U. S.
Former Counsellor at Em
bassy at Washington Wins
P;:motion Dr. Solf Goes
, x to Great Britain.
Berlin, Aug. 26. (By Associated
Press.) Dr. Haniel von Haim-
til he is sick of it and does his ut
most to ruin his reputation. Oh I
yes, he does, and everyone turns
their backs on him, until the girl he
loves does the same thing, and then
he has to do something that regains
his title. Some of the most real
istic fights are fought and very ex
citing scenes, and during the rough
house "scenes the story continues
and makes the picture a very inter
esting one and full of laughs. Har
vey Clark gives, a good character
study of a salesman who cannot
travel far without refreshment. ,
Strand Norma Tahnadge in "Tie'
Way of a Woman" Is breaking all
j t i Tk.
c i. c i,r ;,r nn German embassy at Washington,
the screen and is becoming more so.
This picture is very suitable. She
gets the sympathy of the audience
from the beginning, a swet, lovable
character, givingvup so much for
her dear mother and sister, and
bearing so much from a proud but
unsuccessful father. The suffering
she goes through without complain
ing is pathetic, but we see her made
very happy when her first love
comes back and asks her to share
his name and fortune.
Rialto "Square Deal Sanderson,"
with the one and only Bill Hart, is a
story of the great west. Tender as
a little child with a woman, with
a heart as big as himself, he is ready
to fight with insane fury for the
woman he loves. No 'man ever
shielded a woman like Bill Hart
shields the girl who is left alone in
the world with the responsibility of
a ranch in the wilds of New Mexico,
on the square. And he guards her
interests until, the day comes when
they are married. X strong story
of the west is always fascinating.
California Oil Men
Charge Discrimination
in Fav6r of English
Washington, Aug. 27. Charges
Ujat the Interior department was
discriminating n the west against
American oil interests in favor of
English oil and potash interests were
made in a telegram read in the sen
ate by Senator LaFollette, republi
can, Wsconsin, during an attack on
the oil, gas and" coal land leasing
bill. The telegram was dated Los
Angeles, and was signed by D. J.
Grauman, E. N. Routhe, Edgar Tem
ple, George Lepage and Ben Mc
Lendon, designating themselves as
"committee on legislation."
The bill -would make peons and
tenants of westerners for the Eng-
iisii government now smuiisiuiis--
commercial empire in the UniteQ i
States," the telegram alleged. We
demand," the telegram added, "that
investigation be made of the $150,-
000 alleged to have been paid to have-j
Interior department clear list for
patents to millions of dollars of oil
land not subject to patent, which
has, recently become the property of 'i
the English government.
Senator King, democrat, Utah, de
fended Secretary Lane andi the In
terior department. Senator LaFol
lette, while disclaiming any knowl
edge of the identity of the signers
of the telegram, replied that before
completing his speech he "-would
"show some things that might re
sult in the Utah senator' changing
his mind."
hausen, former consellor of the
has been selected for appointment
as , German ambassador to the
United States, according to a utho ra
ti ve information today.
Dr.'W. S. Wolf, the secretary for
the colonies, is the selection for the
ambassadorship to Great Britain and
Herr Radowitz, former under sec
retary of state, for the .ambassador
ship to China.
Fritz August Thiel, former Ger
man consular representative in
Japan, ' has been selected for am
bassador at Tokio. v
The appointments of ambas
sadors, it is stated, depend upon the
attitude of the powers in question.
If they send charges d'affaires to
Berlin, Germany will take like ac
tion as to representation, in the
capitals of such powers.
There is no mention at present of
the selection of a German ambas
sador to France.
Opinion In Washington Is
Haimhausen Unacceptable
Washington, Aug. 2f. No in
quiry has been made of the United
States as to whether Haniel von
Haimhausen, former counsellor , of
the imperial German embassy here,
will be acceptable as ambassador,
but there is every indication that
this government will not receive
Haimhausen or anyone elseformer
ly connected with the embassy un
der the regime of Count von Berns
torff. .
Nearly everyone connected with
the German embassy in Washington
in a responsible position in the days
preceding America's entrance into
the war is regarded by the govern
ment as more or less involved in the
intrigues nd plots which stirred the
country.
1 Haimhausen s - attachment to the
German peace commission in the
capacity of secretary was tolerated
by the American commissioners for
the reason that his familiarity with
the issues might make .him useful
and his connection with he opera
tions of the German "embassy here
was less than that of his principal.
South SideSailor Home
After Service Overseas
First Class' Yeoman John Rodger
Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lake, 2804 South Thirty-second
street, has returned from nearly 27
the
on
The South Side branch of
public library will be closed
Labpr day, Monday. TheV main
library at Nineteenth an4. Harney
streets will be open as usual.
A ( large humber of new books
have been added to the South Side
branch, including some good novels
and technical books. Among them
are : "Man From the Clouds." by
Clouston;."Spy in Black," by Clous
ton; "Between Two Thieves," by
Degan; "Last Trail," by Grey;
"Hills of-Refuge," bv Harben;
"Helen," by Hardy; "Highflyers,"
by Kelland; "Private Wire to Wash
ington," by McGratl; "Best Short
Stories of 1918 and 1919," by
O'Brien; "Wild Youth and, An-
months in service in the navv. Dur- ! other, by barker; "Arizona, Dy
ing the war he served in waters Thomas; Tire Repairing and Vul
bordering on E-ngiand,
South Side
South Side library to 1
Close On fcabor Day;
-Main Station Open
peciatly stormy session Tuesday he
left the house "walking ip the di
is 32 years old and has a son 10
years old.
South Side Brevities
France
Germany and Russia. After the
armistice was signed his ship car
ried food to Germany. He was
stationed in Hamburg during this
time. Yeoman Lake visited all the
northern European countries.
canizing, Dy, luttord; Amateur
Chemist, by Collins; Latest
Magic," by Lewis, and "Woodrow
Wilson,11 by Low.
Visit in Washington
Washington, Aug
Telegram.) Dennis Meehan, presi
dent of the Commerce club of
York and .tone of tkfe leading mer
chants of that city, accompanied by
Mrs. Meehan, is in Washington af
ter a tour of the east, including
visits to Toronto and New York.
They will leave for Atlantic City in
a day of two.
Doesn't Want Husband,
But Wants His Support
"I don't care 4f he never comes
27. (Special j back, but I want him to support me,"
Mrs. Emmett Johnson fifteenth
and Vinton street told Desk-Sergeant
Wentz of the South Side po
lice station Wednesday, while de
scribing her husband who, she says,
has deserted her.
Johnson has a very high tamper,
according to his young wife, and
quarrels frequently. After an es-
Lawn mowtra (harp.ned. Phon So. St.
For le. modern l-room hem, J717
South 24th St.
. Sgt. J. H. Carer ot the South Sid
fjollce station la motoring to Denver.
George Kdwrd, Twenty-alxth and N
atreetK, told police that a negro girl stole
a Swlaa watch, valued at Sl7, from him
Tuesday night.
J. U. Leeper, Twenty-fourth and Wash
ington atreeta, told police that a man
broke into hla basement Tueaday night and
stole a mule, hide valaed at fit.
Strayed from atable In alley between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-atxth and N and
O. a lamo bay hone, with leather halter.
Call at M38 South Twenty-fifth, or phone
South 32J and receive reward.
Mlaa Mary McEneny. dauvhter of Jamea
McEneny. Janitor of the South Side city
Jail, waa found in a neighbor's houae Tuea
day night, following a aearch for her Tuea
day. She la aaid to have wandering
HPells frequently.
A. H. Ruakforth, 52U South Twenty
fourth street, reported to police Wed
nesday that thlevea broke Into hla garage
throuKh aslde window and atole two tlrea,
two emery wheels, a wrench and a burring
wbeel, having a total value of about 140.
v Kerat & C., 47S1 South Eighteenth
street. Steam, hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor and salesman for Wasco
Oarage Heating Syatem. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps. Special
attention given to plumbing re pa Ira Phone
South 26&.
An auto stolen from the Blue Taxi com
pany at Forty-second and Q atreeta- Wed
nesday tfas found stripped at Forty-second
and S atreeta by Detectives Franc) and
Oouan. The tires, rima and Inner tubes
and half of the windshield were taken.
Funeral services for John O. Lamb, 46
years old, formerly manager of the How
ard stove works at Ralston, will be held
In Brewer's chapel, South Side, Wedneaday
at I o'clock. Kev. R. L. Wheeler will of
ficiate. Interment will be In Oraceland
Park cemetery.
Margaret Whltsen, J027 Avenue C.
Council Bluffs, who waa arrested aa an
Inmate of an Ill-governed house Tuesday,
when rooms at 2518 N atreet were raided
waa discharged In police court Wednesday
for lack of evidence. George Kvanoff
who was arrested as keeper of the place"
was discharged following a warning.
Rheumatism
A Hemi Cure Givin By 0 I Wt
. Had It f
In the Hiring of lNUS t u aUscked by Mm
eular and Inflammatory Klieuinstuui. I stir
ferwl only Uwe who have U know, for over
three years. 1 tried reined after remedy, and
doctor alter doctor, but tuch relief I re
ceived was only lemeorary. Final)). 1 found
a remedy thai cured me enuiiileuli, and it
has never returned. I hate ilven H to a
number who were ' terribly afflicted and even
bedridden with Ulieuwattna. aud It effected
a cure In even,' oase.
I want every surferer from any form of
rheumatic trouble to try Uiia marvelous heal
ing power. !oi)'t sen a a cent; slnnily aiall
wur name and addme and I will send it frte
to try. After jou hwe used It and it has
proven Itself to lie that ion s-looked -for eneaus
or eurlnc your HheuuiatiMu, ou riny send
the price of It. one dollar, but, uuderttand,
I do not want yo, money inlesa you ate
lierfecttr aaUafled to send It. Isn't that falr
Whr stirrer any looser when positive reller
la thut offered you free? Don't delay. Write
today. u
Mark H. Jackson. Nn. (MO T Ourney Bldg.,: '
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jscksou la resixmslW Above atate
nient true.
Bell-ans
of water
Sure Relief
Bee Want Ads bring results be
cause they reach the right people.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always huy
an, unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, .Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyl
icacid. Adv.
Th world'! standard remedy fo Udnr, :
Hv, hladdar and ark acid trouble tha 1
National Raroady of Holland tinea 1696. 1
Guaranteed. Thraej abaa, all druggists.
Uak hi tjM saeaa GaU Medal eae (eraar Us
THE NEW SHERBET, '
LOCUST LANE FREEZE,
IS FREE AT UNION
OUTFITTING GO.
1
This Is the Last Week of the
Great August Sale of Rugs
and Furniture.
If You Expect to Purchase
Furniture in the Fall You
Should Buy Now.
If you have been saving up
money for some wanted piece of
furniture, you will be surprised
at the style and quality you can
get, because of reductions made
on GOOD furniture by the
Union Outfitting Company for
their August Sale.
There are single pieces for
various corners of a room, as well
as complete suites in all the pop
ular styles, woods and finishes;
Rugs and Stoves at prices that
may not be equaled again.
And there is a treat in stoe
for every visitor these days in
the form of a delightful, new ice
or sherbet called Locust Lane
Freeze because it is made from
Locust Lane Buttermilk.
You know how healthful and
nourishing Buttermilk is how
its continued use reddens the
cheeks-Locust Lane Freeze
gives you all the goodness of
iJuttefflrHk. Be sure and taste it.
At the Union Outfittingom
pany no transaction is ever con
sidered complete until the cus
tomer is thoroughly satisfied.
Featuring in Our Progress
Sale Great Assortments of
SILK
UNGEME
A NTICIPATING the advance in silk lingerie our purchases were made earlier thin usual.
We searched the fashion centers for the daintiest and finest quality silk lingerie obtain
able. This, in connection with the growing Progress of our store, permits us to offer in this sale
the following: 5 .
Bloomers
Of crepe de chine and satin fitted tops
and tailored frill at knee.
Bloomers
$2.9S
Of crepe de chine or jsatin trimmed with
pretty val lace.
Bloomers
Of satin fitted top and knee with tiny
frill of lace.
S3.S9
$3.9S
Envelope Chemise
Of cripe de chine orlSatin. Plainly ( tail-) ma qj
ored or elaborately lace trimmed $ib70
Envelope Chemise
Empire and yoke effects, trimmed with) q
val and filet laces '' pO2fO
Envelope Chemise
$4.95
Of crepe de chin and satin, trimmed with )
hand embroidery, val and filet
Petticoats
bf crepe de chine with scalloped or hem- i q
stitched edge. ir,UO
Petticoats
Of crepe de chine and satin, double panel, ) g f
lace trimmed. npSyyU
Billie Burke Pajamas
Of satin, tailored lines, pockets, cord
and tassel trimmed
- t
trimmed with satin,
Billie Burke Pajamas
Of satin or crepe de chine. Ribbon run
and hemstitched
$3.9S
$S.9S
pire eitects,
sertion
Silk Gowns
r . . . if , y - .
. . ' I'- '
Camisoles
Of crepe de chine,
georgette and lace
Camisoles
Of crepe de chine, georgette and satin )
trimmed with Val and filet laces (
Camisoles
Of crepe de chine or satin slip-over and
yoke eitects. Trimmed with val lace
Billie Burke Pajamas
Of satin or crepe de chine,
ba,nds of ribbon and pockets
Billie Burke Pajamas
I 95c
$1:50
$1.95
Of satin or crepe de chine, trimmed with j $ mig
Of v satin and crepe de chine, trimmed)
with "nils of georgette crepe
Silk' Gowns
Of crepe de chine or satin, kimono or em.-
$7.50
Trimmed with val lace in-
! $4.95
Of crepe de chine or satin, butterfly or. .
sleeveless effect. Trimmed with, val lace $595
and embroidery effects
Silk Gownss
Of crepe de china yor satin, tailored, hem
stitched or elaborately trimmed
Silk Gowns
$6.95
Of crepe de .chine or satin, trimmed with s,
empire and yoke effects of georgette, . vaH X 50
lace, or hand embroidery )
BELL-ANS
JUrrOR INDIGESTION
BecomeSlender
A Simple, Guaranteed Method
Tf you would like to lose, weekly, from
one to five pounds of burdensome fat while
eatinfr and drinking; all you need, also
enjoying life far better than at present,
just fallow this advice:
Take seven deep breaths of fresh, air
each morning- and evening; after -each
meal take a little oil of koretn: at all
you need, but chew thoroughly, and fol
low other simple directions of the guar
anteed Korein system.
Men and women who were waddling
around with heavy, sluggish bodies have,
in many cases, reported a gradual, agree
able reduction of thirty to eighty pounds,
with wonderful benefit to health and
figure. This very season is tha tima to
become slender, attractive, vivacious and
healthier, very easily. Get oil of korein
at the druggist's; it comes in capsules,
convenient to use and is now sold at,
before-war low price. Weigh and measure
youraelf week to week. You can scarcely
realise the joy that awaits you in normal
symmetrical figure, with good health and
longer lifeShow others this advertisement.
Alkali In Soap
' Bad For the Hair
Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your, hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified coeoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless)- and
is better than anything else you
can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. . Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re
moving every particle of dust, dirt,,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair ,
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage. i
You can get Mulsified coeoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member of the family
for months. Adv.
How to Lose Your Tan,
Freckles or Redness
A day's motoring, an afternoon ion the '
tennis ground or golf links, sunbath on
the beach or exposure on a lake trip,
often brings on a deep tan or vivid crimson
or, more perplexing still, a vigorous crop
of freckles. A very necessary thing then
is mereolized wax, which removes tan, red
ness or freckles quite easily. It literally
peels off the affected skin just a little
at a time, so there's no hurt or injury. '
As the skin cornea off in almost invisible
flaky particles, no trace of the treatment
is shown. Procure an ounce of mercolir.ed
wax at your druggist's and use thia night
ly as you would cold cream, washing it
off mornings. In a week or so you will
have y an entirely new t skin, . beautifully
clear, transparent and of a most ielicste
whiteness.
'FEELING BETTER
EVERY DAY I LIVE '
SHE DECLARES
,; j
Mrs. Gossage Gains Twenty
Pounds Taking Tanlac ;
Troubles Ended.
Burgess-Nash Company
V hybodyS stork'
"I've gained twenty pounds slnctr
I hpp'an takine- Tnnlnp nnrl T'm faol-
jing better every day I live," said
jMrs. J. A. Gossage, of 440 North
i Lawndale streetKansas City, Mo: ;
I ror two long years. i suiterea
j from stomach trouble and nervous
' J. 11... ,1 .1. . t , ,
' thing I ate soured on my stomach.
; Gas would form and press against
; my heart until it would flutter an!
jbeat so fast I felt like I was goin;r
j to smother. I had severe pain ?
' around my stomach and there wa
a gnawing feeling there, too. I was
so dizzy that if I stood up suddenly
! I would stagger and had to hold on
; to something to keep from falling.
I. "I had tried all sorts of medicines.
hoping to get relief, but nothing did
! me anv cood until mv hrotripr-in-lBur
persuaded me to trv Tanln
had been greatly helped by, it and
l haan rtaken a hair a bottle be
fore I noticed eas didn't form and
make me sick any more. Of course
1 kept right on taking Tanlac after
that and now I can eat anything
I want without anv trouhln nH I
feel so fine I can-do all my house
work without getting tired. From
the wav I'm cainine- in strpno-th nil
the time L am convinced that I'll
soon be as well as I ever was in my
life and I'm glad to tell others what
I think of - Tanlac, It's done me -more
good than everything else put
together."
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. Adv. I,