THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.
ITALY BELIEVES
BANKERS RUINED
WILSON'S IDEALS
economic Development Su
1 perseded Plans for Jugo
slavia in re Adriatic,
Is Viewpoint.
(Continued from Page On.)
already are on the job, tracing the
new road. A group of American
bankers is financing the enterprise,
while another group has obtained
control of the shipping interests on
the Danube formerly belonging to
Serbia and Croatia. This latter
transaction is taken in Italy to fore
shadow the economic development
of Jugo-Slavia by American capital
ists, while the- contracts with
Ciecho-Slovakia are cited as show
ing America's direct jnterest in the
finances of that new republic.
In responsible quarters there is,
of course, no tendency to criticise
these transactions, but on the con
trary American foresight and enter-
prise are admired, while it is con
sidered a good omen that American
business men should be convinced
of the necessity of closer economic
relations with Europe.
Bearing Resentment.
The former Orlando-Sonnino gov
ernment is bearing the brunt of the
nation's resentment. Both statcs-
. men are charged with having been
blind to the facts, of the situation
and with having gone to the Paris
conference with nothing else in view
but the obstinate policy of territor
ial gains based on the pact of Lon
don. This policy today seems al
together discarded. Premier Nitti
is above all a practical businessman
and his foreign minister, Signor Tit
toni, is well known for his diplo
matic suppleness. From the first
days of his arrival in Paris Tittpni
let it be known in allied circles that
Italy would not be as stubborn as it
was imagined with reference to the
Adriatic question.
Can't Afford Enemies.
. The view of the present govern
ment is that Italy cannot afford to
make enemies and that in its present
. position economic problems must
take first place, instead of purely
territorial aggrandizements. This
new policy has borne fruit very
quickly and already the feeling of
bitterness aeainst France and
against America, which existed un
questionably a month ago, has given !
place to a calmer view of the situa
tion. People are looking facts in
the face and are no longer letting
passion run riot. j
The present program is the near
est to President Wilson's concep
tion of a fair settlement of the Fiume
problem so far conceived. Slowly
the people of Italy have been given
to understand that the future devel
opment and greatness of their coun
try does by no means depend on ob
taining Fiume and its hinterland as
war prizes.
i; 4.nc JNiiii government is looKing
'toward America for economical help.
A numerous and representative mis
sion is about to sail for America
with the view of interesting Amer
ican finance and American industry
h&d business1 in Italian enterprises
nd , opportunities. The electrifica
tion of the railroad system is one of
th& schemes under consideration.
The Italian mines and their exploit
ation is another.
Calls League of Nations,
Fantastic Covenant . Done
to Tune of U.S. President
British Editor Incensed Over What He Says Was Deep
Laid Scheme Behind the Idealism of Mr. Wilson
and His 14 Points, and Which Already Is Causing
' England to "Pay the Piper."
v
(By Horatio Boltomle.T. Editor of "John
Bull," on of the moil Influential period
Irate, with more than 1,000,000 circulation
In Great Britain.)
London, Aug. 28. (By Uni
versal Service.) Before the ink of
the peace treaty is dry, the grim
truth is dawning upon us that, hav
ing been the cat s-paw of all nations
during the war with Germany, we
are now to be left stranded high and
dry whilst others reap prosperity.
We have been reminded, Indeed, by
Marshal Foch that had the soldiers
been left alone by the politicians
in November they could have
smashed through to the Rhine and
annihilated the German forces.
We should simply have gone to
Berlin and imposed our terms upon
a beaten enemy, and by this time
Britain and France wiuld have been
recovering their markets, with am
ple employment at good wages for
all. Instead, we have wasted the
best part of a year, whilst America,
through Mr. Wilson, has been fool-
I ing us to the top of his bent with
fantastic covenants tor a league ot
nations (interference with the Mon
roe doctrine always excepted), the
rights of small nationalities, and a
lot of other piffle.
Public Opinion Piffle.
I sat in the house of commons
the other day and listened with
amusement to Lord Robert Cecil,
the apostle of this gospel. He shed
tears over the shortage of milk for
German babies and almost suggested
that the milch cows stolen in thou
sands from France and Belgium
ought not be restored and then he
talked about all future difficulties
between nations being solved by
"public opinion" and concluded by
assuring us that it was public opin
ion (and not shortage of men and
munitions) that lost Germany the
war. This is the sort of nonsense
in which we have been indulging,
whilst America has been sending
commercial missionaries all over the
world, and at the same time has been
working night and day building' up
a mighty mercantile, fleet which, as
R. P. Houston, M. P. one of the
keenest men in the house of com
mons has pointed out is rapidly
eclipsing our own. In three months,
he tells us, it has produced 250,
000,000 tons of shipping, whilst
it will take us a year to do the same.
Becomes Britain's Rival.
It has already become our
great rival in South America, which
before the war was our best market.
It is supplying us and our do
minions with steel plates, rails, cars,
wagons and locomotives which were
previously exported by ourselves,
and, finally, it has left us its
debtor to the tune of $5,000,000,000.
Don't tell me that these things
are the mere accident of war. They
were a part of and parcel of a deep
laid scheme, which has been be
hind the idealism of Mr. Wilson
and his fourteen points all the
time.
British Withdraw
Men From Caucasus;
Massacres Feared
Paris, Aug. 28. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) .British troops began
leaving the Caucasus region on Aug
ust 15 and will all be out of districts
where they have been protecting
Armenians before , September 15,
Davis Arnold, managing director of
the American committee for relief in
the near east, said today upon his
return to Paris from London.
Mr. Arnold, who left Constanti
nople three weeks ago, says it is im
perative that Turkey, both European
and Asiatic, should be policed by
foreign troops, preferably American,
before any actual partition of the
country takes place. He says if this
is not done there will be wholesale
massacres.
Bee Editor to Aid Fight
Against Zone System
Washington,. Aug. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Victor Rosewater, edi
tor of The Bee, arrived in Wash
ington Thursday from New York,
'having come east in the interest of
the American Publishers' associa
tion and the fight it is making for
repeal of the zone postal system.
Mr. Rosewater will remain in
Washington for several days, with
a view of familiarizing himself
with the postal situation as it re
lates to congress.
Fort Calhoun Anniversary
Committees Are Named
At a meeting of the State His
torical society at the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce last night a com
mittee was appointed to set a date
for the celebration of the centen
nial anniversary of Fort Calhoun.
Representatives from Calhoun, Blair
and Washington county were pres
ent. Date committee members are: A.
E. Sheldon, secretary of the State
Historical society; E. Buckingham,
Omaha; E. C. Van Ausdell, Blair;
R. F. Gilder, Omaha; W. D. Cook,
Calhoun. A representative of the
Omaha chapter of the American
Legion will also be chosen. , This
committee will also select a perma
nent chairman.
A committee to have charge, of
general arrangements was also ap
pointed. Its members are: Mrs. E.
H. Allen, A. E. Sheldon, Thomas
Finnell of Blair, Mrs. O. A. Scott,
R. F. Gilder, E. Buckingham, Rev.
Father John Kelly of Omaha, and
Rev. A. S.jHutchinson of Calhoun.
Plan Extended Session
to Hasten'Peace Report
Washington, Aug. 28. Coupling
its public hearings with considera
tion of proposed amendments to the
peace treaty, the senate foreign re
lations committee plans an expended
session Friday to hasten work on
its report to the senate.
WILL RESUME
MOVING TRAINS'
IMMEDIATELY
Railroad Strikers Return to
Work When Threatened
With the Loss of
Their Jobs.
All Gain
No Loss
There's nothing lost
in the change from
coffee to
TANT
'UM
but a decided gain in
both health and purse.
No raise in price
No cut in quantity
INS
Madby
Postum Cereal Company.
Cattle Creek. Michigan.
or
quality
(Continued from Pi One.)
nounced determination of the
brotherhood chiefs to back the
government in efforts to break the
strike but no announcement had
been made early tonight as to what
action the men had determined on,
if any.
Edward D. Nolan, secretary of the
International Workers Defense
league, denied truth of reports that
the strike was planned as part of
a proposed nation-wide Laboi day
demonstration planned in behalf of
Thomas T. Moonev. convicted of
complicity in a bomb plot here.
Hines' Statement.
Washington, Aug. 28. At the
railroad administration. Director
General Hines made public the fol
lowing:
"To public officers, railroad offi
cers and employes and citizens gen
erally m California, Arizona ana
Nevada:
"A strike is in progress on the
part of the, train and enginemen and
yardmen on the steam railroads De
ing operated by the United States
government in parts of California,
Arizona and Nevada. This strike
began at Los Angeles, purely as. a
sympathetic strike on account of a
controversy between the Pacific
Electric Railroad company and cer
tain employes of that company. The
property of that company is not in
the possession or control of the
government, lhe strike of the era
ployes on the steam railroads was
entered upon without any griev
ance being presented or alleged
The strike was and is a violation
of the agreement between the
striking employes and the steam
railroads upon which they worked
and also of the national agreement
between the United States railroad
administration and the chief execu
tives of the organizations to which
the strikers belong, such national
agreement providing for the adjust
ment of all causes of complaint in
an orderly manner without suspen
sion of work. The strike is also an
illegal strike under the laws of the
organizations to which the strikers
belong and has been so character
ized by the chief executives of
those organizations.
Requested Time.
"The chief executives of these or
ganizations stated that they be
lieved they could induce their men
tq go back to work and urged that
they be given time to enable them
to do so. The railroad adminis
tration has given the time for this
purpose.' The director general also
by publication in the newspapers of
Ijan francisco and Los Angeles,
urged upon the strikers the absence
of justification for their action and
the importance of returning to
work. Nevertheless, many of the
strikers have not yet returned to
work and to a large extent the pub
lic service which the government
must render to the public is at a
standstill. It follows that the only
course which the government can
adopt is to exercise its entire power
for the purpose of rendering the
Bublic service and the president has
so instructed.
"All striking employes who do not
report for duty on and after 7
o'clock on Saturday morning, Aug
ust 30, when and as called for duty,
will be regarded ' as having termi
nated their employment and their
places will be filled.
Warning Issued.
"Any one who interferes with or
impedes the possession, use, opera
tion or control of any railroad prop
ery or railroad under federal con
trol, commits an offense against the
United States, punishable by fine
and imprisonment and will be ar
rested and prosecuted accordingly.
Anyone who obstructs or attacks
persons assisting or endeavoring to
assist in the possession, use, opera
tion or control of any railroad un
der federal control will be guilty of
the offense described and will be
dealt with accordingly. Anyone who
obstructs or retards the passage of
the mail or any vehicle or person,
carrying the same likewise commits
an offense against the United States
punishable by fine and imprison
ment and will be arrested and prose
cuted accordingly. Instructions have
been issued to the United States dis
trict attorneys and to the United
States marshals to take the neces
sary steps to enforce these pro
visions of the statutes of the United
States.
"The governors of the states in
volved, the mayors of the cities in
volved and all other state and local
peace officers are relied upon to lend
assistance in the performance of the
public service as above outlined in
every possible manner, including giv
ing aid in the enforcement of the
statutory provisions above referred
to, and also in enforcing all state
statutes, municipal ordinances and
other local public regulations which
will aid in protecting the railroad
property and its operation and in
protecting those assisting or endeav
oring to assist in the operation of
the railroads."
Against Returning.
San Francisco. Aug. 28. A gen
eral meeting of striking employes
of steam and electric railways at
Los Angeles continued from early
morning until late in the day but
adjourned until evening before re
ceipt of Mr. Hinea order.
The meeting tras closed to all
except strikers and no formal state
ment was issued from it. Indivi
duals stated, however, that the
temper of the men appeared to be
against returning to work at this
time.
Two Airplanes Crash
in Midair and Fall
Marfa, Aug. 28. Two airplanes,
piloted by Lieutenants Beaton and
St. John, crashed together in the
darkness near here tonight while re
turning from Presidio, Tex. One
cViin Humeri fnllnwirtor th rracfi anrl
the other machine was totally.!
wrecked. - '
BELIEVE ENVOY
TO CHINA WAS
FORCED TO QUIT
Shantung Affair Thought Re
sponsible for Resignation
of Reinsert.
By JUSTIN M'GRATH.
Washington, Aug. 28. Dr. Paul
S. Reinsch, American minister to
China, has tendered his resignation
to the president. ,
The announcement of Dr.
Reinsch's resignation was made at
the -White House yesterday. In
making the announcement of the
resignation White House officials
said it had been prompted because
of "Dr. Reinsch's ill health and de
sire to return to private work. It
was stated that the resignation had
been in the hands of the president
for some time.
Dr. Reinsch's letter of resignation
was not made public. It will be
given out later, it was said, and will
confirm the statement that it was
not actuated by another reason than
the state of Dr. Reinsch's health.
Found Position Embarrassing.
Despite these denials from the
White House, belief remains strong
in diplomatic circles that Dr.
Reinsch resigned because he found
his position in China embarrassing.
It was openly asserted by Chinese
representatives in Paris, and in
Washington, that Dr. Reinsch gave
assurances to the Chinese govern
ment of the favor and protection of
the United States at the peace con
ference as an inducement to have
China enter the war on the side of
the allies.
The Chinese were told, it was
raid, the United States could be re
lied upon to safeguard China's in
terests at the peace conference.
In the face of these pledges of pro
tection, the consent of the United
Stales to Japan's occupation of
Shantung was regarded by the
Chinese as bad faith. j
That such assurances were triven
to China by Dr. Reinsch never has
been officially denied by the State
department.
The diplomatic correspondence
between Dr. Kemsch and the Chin
ese government through which
China was' induced to cast her for
tunes with the allies has not yet
been published by the State depart
ment. All requests for it have met
with refusal.
In the eyes of the Chinese the
fact that the United States yielded
to the compulsion of Japan does not
mitigate the deception which they
teel was practiced upon them.
With the Chinese feeling this wav
about the matter, it can readily be
understood that Dr. Reinsch's posi
tion as the medium through which
the American promises were made
to China would be most embarrass
ing. He is in the position of hav
ing been repudiated by his own gov
ernment.
Favorable League
Sentiment Waning,
Hiram Johnson Says
Baltimore, Ausr. 28. Senator H
W. Johnson, republican, of Califor
nia, in an address Thursday night
in opposition to the league of na
tions, declared that sentiment for
the league covenant was passing as
more information on the terms and
provisions of the league was known.
He assailed the secret treaties of
England, France, Italy and Japan.
and the shantung provision of the
peace treaty, and concluded by urg
ing adherence to the American
way in foreign policy.
lhe pitiless logic of events is
gradually dispelling the halo with
which its advocates have enveloped
the so-called league of nations,"
benator Johnson declared.
Farmer Finds Lost
Purse Containing
rv i in l
uiamonas ana Donas
C. B. Offerman, 821 South Thirty-
seventh street, Wednesday recov
ered diamond rings worth $3,500 and
$500 worth of bonds, which he lost
in a handbag two weeks ago from
the running board of his car while
he was touring southwestern Ne
braska with his family. William
Duchler, a farmer of Falls City,
found the handbag near his mail box
and received $500 reward.
GIVE GARY TIME
TO MEET WITH
LABOR LEADERS
Decree for Strike of Union
Steel Workers Will Be En
forced Unless Interview
Granted in Time Limit.
"South Side
Negro Is Shot to Death
by Mob at Eastman, Ga.
Eastman. Ga.. Aug. 28. Eli
Cooper, a negro, was shot to death
in a church at Ocmulgee, Ga., near
here today by a mob. The
church then was burned. Other
reports had been circulated that the
negro churches and a lodge in the
vicinity were burned yesterday after
reports had been circulated tnat tne
negroes were planning to rise (up
and wipe -out the white people."
Steamer Reported Sinking.
28 The Munson
line steamer Mmnaires, out-bound
for Newport News, was in collision
uritti annthrr ttpampf in Ambrose
channel early this morning, accord
ing to a radio message received nere,
and is reported to be sinking fast.
The Munaires is a vessel of 3,700
tons.
Forms New Cabinet.
ParU Amr. 28. Stephen Fried-
rich, Hungarian premier under Arch
duke Joseph s regime, nas wimcu a
new cabinet for "Hungary in which,
besides the premiership, he assumes
iU rrtc ( minister of the interior.
according to a Havas dispatch from
Budapest.
OPINIONS
"It is my opinion that the
Sprague tire and tube arehe
best that can be made.'?
S. F. Myers, Hiawatha, Kan.
SPRAGUE
Tire & Rubber Co.
18th and Cuming. Tyler 3032.
Washington, Aug. 28. After a
conference here today with the
executive committee of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, representa
tives of the committee of the steel
and iron workers' union made public
a letter to E. H. Gary, chairman
of the board of directors of the
United States Steel corporation, an
nouncing that the decree for a strike
of union steel workers would be en
forced unless the corporation grant
ed an interview to the committee
within the time limit set.
The letter was dated at New York
yesterday, but was withheld until
the steel workers' representatives
could confer with Samuel Gompers;
president, and other officials of the
federation.
Refused Concession.
"We have received your answer to
our request for a conference on be
half of the employes of your corpo
ration," said the letter fo Judge
Gary, "and we understand the first
paragraph of vour answer to be an
absolute refusal on the part of your
corporation to concede to your em
ployes the right of collective bar
gaining. "You question the authority of
our committee to represent the ma
jority of your employes. The only
way by which we can prove our
authority is to put the strike vote
into effect and we sincerely hope
you will not force a strike to prove
this point.
"We asked for a conference for
the purpose of arranging a meeting
where the questions of wages,
hours, conditions of employment
and collective bargaining might be
discussed. Your answer is a flat
refusal for such conference.
Prevent Organization.
"You also made reference to the
attitude of your corporation in not
opposing or preventing your em
ployes from joining labor organiza
tions. It is a matter of common
knowledge that the tactics employed
by your corporation and subsidiaries
have for years most effectually pre
vented any attempt at organization
by your employes.
"Some few days are still at the
disposal of your committee before
the time limit will have expired
when there will be no discretion
left to the committee but to en
force the decree of your employes
whom we have the honor to represent."
Two Haled Into Court
For Throwing Carcass
Of Horse Into River
A fourth chapter in the dead horse
case, in which four hide dealers were
accused of "exposing offensive mat
ter" by allowing the carcasses of
horses and mules to rot on the river
bottoms, was enacted Wednesday
when David Maddox, 1710 N street,
and Bert Bartlett, Twenty-second
and Y streets, were brought to the
police station for continuing to use
the river bottoms as a final resting
place for dead animals.
The two men were caught in the
act of skinning a horse when Serge
ant Sheehan and Officer Buford
were led to the scene by the odors.
They were allowed to go when a
promise to bury the animals was
made.
Skinner Packing Co. Employe
Severely Cut In Quarrel
Brandishing a large butcherknife,
Erskin Lillard, 1215 North Twenty
fourth street, slashed James Martin,
employed at the Skinner packing
plant, cutting his neck, hand and
right cheek, when a quarrel resulted
from a discussion of a picture. Lil
lard, when arrested, asserted that
he was forced to use a knife to de
fend himself, for Martin was much
larger than him.
j
Omaha Minstrel Enlists
With U. S. Devil Dogs'
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Thomas Bridge, Onia
ha minstrel, traveling with the Neil
O'Brien Show company, enlisted in
the United States marine corps to.
day. He says he is through with,
black-face comedy. Bridge served
a year in the world war. He will
become a member of the post band
at Quantice, Va.
BEECHAW'S
PELLS
quickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Lartest Sale of Any Medlclae in Ik WarUt'
Sold everywhere. In Box, 10c, 25a.
South Side Brevities
Confab of Capital,
Labor and Public
Asked of Wilson
Washington, Aug. 28. President
Wilson should call a conference of
representatives of capital, labor, in
dustrial managers and th public
to meet in Washington in the near
future to discuss the perplexing
economic problems confronting the
nation, Secretary of the Interior
Lane declared Thursday. Hereto
fore, only capital and labor have
been considered in discussions of
vital economic questions, he as
serted, but thetime has come when
the public must be given a voice
as well as the business managers
and executives who are "the brains
of modern industrial organizations."
Doctors to Consider Home
for Curing Drug Addicts
The next convention of the Doug
las County Medical association, to
be held at the University club
September 9, will take up the ques
tion of establishing an institution
in Omaha, where drug addicts can
be treated, Health Commissioner
Manning said yesterday.
"As drugs become harder to pro
cure an institution of this kind will
become necessary," he said, "to
give victims legitimate treatment
for their weakness, which is really
a disease."
Lawn mowers sharpened. Phone So. S3.
For sale, modern 8-room home. 3717
South 24th St.
Miss Irene Muller of Billlnns. Mont., will
be the guest of Mrs. Arthur Markley for
a month.
Hay W. Burnett. Atlantic, la., reported
to police Wednesday that his auto was
stolen from in front of the Live Stock ex
change. Charles Mollner, 1806 Polk street, and S.
Moore, a New Orleans negro, were each
fined $10 and costs In police court Thurs
day for intoxication.
Rev. John F. Hawk will preach at the
union vesper services in Syndicate park
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The services
will be the last at the park this season.
Misses Agnes and Clara Duffy are ex
pected horns from Chicago this week,
where they were guests of their cousins,
Mrs. Van Wazer and Mrs. Forn, for the
last two weeks.
Firemen of engine house No. 5 are an
nouncing the defeat of Lars Jergenson. for
six months the hand ball champ of the
station. He was defeated Wednesday by
Con Starr, losinr two out of three games.
WHO BROTHERS'
BASEMENT STORE SALE.
Friday and Saturday boys' blouse waists,
very suitable for school opening, all sizes,
in light color patterns, on sale for theso
two days only at, ache, 45 cents.
Kerst & Co., 4751 South Elghteentn
street. Steam, hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor and salesman for Wasco
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps. Special
attention given to plumbing repairs. Phone
South 2586.
Don't Accept Substitute
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Postmasters Appointed.
Washington, Aug. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Postmasters appointed: Iowa,
Middletown, Des Moines county, Hclno O.
Flmmen, vice C. S. Brown, resigned; North
Liberty, Johnson county, Leo J. Mehaffey,
vice M. E. Hackett, resigned.
Nebraska: Bartlett, Wheeler county,
Clifford L. Bishop, vice Lena. A. Hawley,
resigned.
Wyoming: Gramm, Albany county,
RoIIin J. Brashear, vice Sam A. Thompson,
resigned ; Otto, Big Horn county, Arthur
Asay, vice J. s. Krickson, resigned.
(Toilet Talks)
A stiff paste made with soma
powdered delatone and water and
spread on a hairy surface about 2
minutes will, when removed, take
every trace of hair with it. The
skin should then be washed to free
it from the remaining delatone. No
harm can result from this treat
ment, but be sure it is delatone you
get and you will not be disappointed-Adv.
Heal Skin Diseases
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema,blotches,ringworm,rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, ob
tained at any drug store for 35c, or "
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases. ',
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, .
disappearing liquid and is soothing to '
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, I
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress. 1
The E. W Rose Co.. Cleveland. O
Wyoming and Idaho Lands
Are Opened for Homesteads
Washington, Aug. 28. President
Wilson today signed a proclamation
excluding certain areas .from the
Caribou national forest "in south
eastern Idaho and western Wyo
ming and restoring the public lands
therein to homestead entry after 9
a. m. October 13, and to settlement
or other forms of disposition after
October 20, 1919. The restored
lands aggregate 7.794 acres, in -scat
tered tracts in Bonneville and Cari
bou counties, Idaho, and Lincoln
county, Wyoming.
Army Orders.
Washington, Aug. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) MaJ. Samuel R. Dlshman. quar
termaster corps, Is relieved from his du
ties at Camp Meigs, D. C, and will pro
ceed to Camp Dodge. MaJ. Charles J.
Galser, quartermaster corps, is relieved
from his duties at Camp Meigs, D. C, and
will proceed to Camp Dodge. Capt. Law
rence J. Ryan, quartermaster corps, will
proceed to Camp Dodge.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy
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.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
Ransack Your
Wardrobe Search
Your Trunks and
Closets Bring to
Light the Clothes
You Wore Last Year
Have Us Clean and
Fix 'em Up. Forestall
that menace--"The
High Cost of Living"
DRESNER
BROTHERS
Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers,
Tailors, Rug Cleaners, Shea
Repairers.
Main dffice and Plant,
2211-13-17 Farnam St
Branch Offices:
Dresner, The Tailor, 1515 Farnam
St.; Pompeiian Room of Brandeis
Stores, West End of Main Floor of
Burfass-Nash Co.
PHONE TYLER 845.
Just About Half for
Warm, Cozy Blankets
Next Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
The Saving to Be Divided
Among Those Who Attend
Amounts to $8,900.
GOOD Blankets of Every
Desirable Weight and
Quality Included
in Sale.
Regular Worth, $19,750 Sell
ing Price, $10,850 Saving to
those who take advantage of the
sale, $8,900
The above is just a brief synop
sis of the remarkable selling
event, which takes place at the
Union Outfitting Company next
Saturday.
It is an Annual August Sale of
Blankets, which no one in need
nf warm beddine this winter
should overlook, as there are
Wool, Cotton and wool mp
Blankets, in various weights and
colors.
The rirlirulouslv low prices are
simply additional evidence of the
powerful Buying Organization
nrirliin trip TIninn Outfittine Com
pany and its ability to make
lower prices because ot its loca
tion out of the High Rent Dis
trict As always, you make your
own terms.
FARMER CLARK
GOULD HARDLY
DRESS HIMSELF
Tanlac Ends Ten Years Rheu
matism Gains Eighteen
Pounds.
"There; that's the stuff that set
my stomach and kidneys right and
drove the rheumatism out of my
arms and legs after I had suffered
torture for over ten years," said
L. H. Clark, a well-known farmer
of Brimfield, 111., as he pointed to
the Tanlac display in the' Sutcliff
& Case store at' Peoria, recently.
"My neighbors will tell you," he
continued, "just any time you ask
them, that they never saw a man
come out like I have. Why, I have
gained 18 pounds in weight and can .
do more work than at any time in
ten years. Before I started on Tan
lac my stomach just seemed to be
almost completely played out.
Every bite I would eat would get
as sour as vinegar and pretty soon
gas would form and cause such
awful cramping pains that I could
hardly stand it. Then I would get
so dizzy that everything seemed to
be whirling around. The minute I
would lie down at night and close
my eyes, everything seemed to start
turning over. I finally got so I
couldn't eat much of anything and
I was so run down and weak that
I couldn't work regular. I always '
managed to drag around and do the
little work about the barn until my
kidneys got orjt of order and I got
the rheumatism, and then I was
laid up for weeks at a time. I've"
seen the time when I couldn't have
walked from the house to the barn
to save the best horse I've got, I was
so crippled up with rheumatism.
My legs were swollen up to twice
their natural size and I couldn't
take a step without just suffering
like 'blue blazes.'
"My back was in such a bad
shape with rheumatism that if I
stooped over to pick up anything I
would just see stars, and there were
weeks at a time when I had to be
perfectly quiet. I could hardly
dress myself and went down so fast
that no one thousrht I would ever
be well again. Well, I was just
about ready to give up the fight
when I at last ran across this Tan
lac. After I commenced taking ,
this medicine I soon started gaining j
ground and it wasn't long until I
was well on the road to recovery.
I found that it was just what I
needed and I never allowed myself
to miss a dose. Well, the results
are that I am now perfectly sound
and well and know what good health
is for the first time in ten years.'
I can eat just anything and my
stomacn teeis just like a new one.
My kidneys don't bother me any
more and I never feel a sign of
rheumatism, and I sleep so sound
that the horses might kick the barn
down and I don't believe I would
hear them. Yes. sir, it's Tanlac and
nothing else that put me on my feet
and I appreciate it enough to tell
the world what I think about it,'
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 1n ,
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Aditt