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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER '26, 1919. Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee T AWARDED $4,200 FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH FROM JOKE State Compensation Depart ment Allots Damages in Marty Curious Injury Cases. ' j Linco.In.vNov. 25r Mrs. Alhert Scorcha of Omaha has been Krarited $12 a week for 30 weeks for the death of her husband, who was the victim of an alleged joke perpe tratedtupon him by two of his asso ciates in a packing house. These men, J. Petroska and J. Kobseiak, seized Scorcha one day and turned a compressed air hose into him, bursting his intestines. They were arrested for causing his ieath, but acquitted. Besides the $12 a week, the wife is allowed $100 for funeral expenses. - Nils Peterson, driving g delivery wagon for Albert Erickson, was thrown from the wagon and killed September 28. The compensation department of the state has -awarded Mrs. Peterson $12 a week for 350 weeks and $100 for funeral ex penses. Edward G. Kline, who lost a finger working for the Famous Lunch in Omaha, is given $12 a week for 35 weeks and medical expenses. V ' ' t A Most Peculiar Case. , , A peculiar care has been, settled by the compensation department in which Tom Burdanor, working for Armour & Co., had his wrist badly cut September 4 of the present year. Some of the cords of the fingers were lacerated and1 nis fingers were drawn up so badly that he lost the use of his hand. The depart ment has awarded him $15 a week for 375 weeks and requires that he must submit to an operation, H be ing shown that the cords may be drawn together sufficiently to make his hand entirely normal. V ; Elmer Cox, working for; the Widowe Coal company in Omaha, "P. A. BarTbws, Correspondent"" is given $15 a week for nine weeks for a badly cut foot and medicil aid. Lifted Heavy Load. Harry Cashmaiv received a hernia while lifting some cement blocks while in the employ of the Ideal Cement company and is given $15 a week for three weeks and hospital expanses. John V.. Gannon was hurt while working forv the Nebraska-Iowa Steam Tank company, haying his body crushed when some heavy sheet iron strips fell upon him. He isgiven full pay for six weeks and sufficient to cover medical attend ance. - ' Requisition Granted to Bring, Fugitive Back From Ohio Lincoln''' Nov. 25. (Special.) County Attorney Frank Edgerton and Sheriff Howard of Hamilton county, visited the governor's of fice and secured papers asking the governor of Ohio to turn owr to the sheriff, Emil Deering,1 wanted on a charge of burglary. Deering and Alex Girard are cluiged with having robbed a jewelry store at Hampton. They were captured' in Omaha and incarcerated in the jail at Aurora. One night they sawed their way out. Deering's home is in Jackson, O., and the sheriff there was asked to watch out for him. He returned home and was captured. The other ,man has never been heard from. Will Extradite Alleged NAutomobile Tire Thief Lincoln, Nev. 25. Sheriff D. C. Kavanaugh of Platte county secured extradition papers rom the gov- ernor's office Tuesday afternoon oh the governoFof Illinois- to bring back to this state Harry Person charged with grand larceny. The charge is for stealing a number of automobile tires. He is held in Quincy, 111. Complains He Was Bobbed. Norfolk. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) Irvine Hille, James Fussell and Herald Ray were ar rested here on a charge of gambling after Hille complained he was robbed of $500. The police investi gated and charge a dice game was in operation,. x "' N -T : " FEAR PROBE MAY SEND MILK PRICE UP ANOTHER CENT i Last Time" Inquiry Was Held At State House Milk vman Made People . v. , Pay for It. Lincoln, Nov. 25. Citizens of Lincoln are holding their breaths in anticipation of what may come out of the milk hearing' now being held at the state house. A few weeks ago a milk hearing was had under the same conditions and after it was over milk went up a cent a quart. A milkman's time is valuable and it should not be , expected that he would "monkey around" the state house and get nothing for it. A lot of people are paid for sticking around the state house, and why not themilkman? "The Poor Farmer." ( In this hearing the poor down trodden farmer has to take the blame for the raise. According to the tale of woe put upj by,the milk companies, the farmer is getting all of the penny per quart raise and it had to be paid him or he would not get up at 4 o'clock in the morning and milk his cows. 1 One man testified that the farmer found he could make more money by killing the calves when they were born and saving the milk to sell than he could feeding the calves the milk. x J..E. Palm of the Lindell hotel, who is interested in the dairy move ment, said there was plenty of milk near the city if the producers can be shown that they can' afford to furnish ,it. Mr. Palm said that a producers' co-operative association similar to the one in Omaha would be formed soon in Lincoln, which would bring the price of milk to the consumer from 2 to 3 cents cheaper. - C E. Morse, vice president of the Dairymen s association, said' that Cedar Bluffs Store ' -Robbed by Silk and Fur Bandits in Car Cedar Bluffs, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) L. Killian & Obs department store in this city was broken into Monday night by a band of thieves, who made their es cape in an automobile. Entrance was gained through a side door, about midnight, the glass being re moved. Silks and furs were taken valued at $1,500.' A car was seen standing near the store by several citizens, whose suspicions were aroused, but no general, alarm was given until too late. ' The robbery was similar to other outrages of the same sort which have occurred in surrounding territory and is behev ed to be the work of a gang which operates out of Omaha. S 25,000 1150,000 2,800 23,200 5,000 Born k 1839 Dr. Caldwdl Still in His Office'Daily Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I Millions now use his famous prescription ALL physicians know that good health depends largely upon r, proper digestion and elimination, and that most sickness results from these causes. None knows this better than the ''family doctor, the general practitioner. , Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Mootkello, Illinois, was and a family doctor. The whole, human body, not any small pad of it, was his practice. More than half hi "calk" wan en women, children and babies. They are the one most often lick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature coWs, fever. headacMe, bilious , nestand all of them required first a thor- ough evacuation. They were constipated. ' . Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40 year practice, for he was graduated from Rush MedkalCollega back in 1875. had found , good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin.' In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufac ture of a medicine to he known as D ' Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year Lthe preparation was first placed on the market The picture -ot Dr. Caldwell 'that appear on the package was taken in that year. The preparation immediately had as , great success in the drug stores as it pre viously hed in the doctor's private practice. Today the third generation is using k. Mother are giving it to their children who were given it by their mother. Every second of the working day someone some, where it going into a drug store to buy it. for Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin is selling at the rale of over 6 million bottles a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, ud the formulator of that prescription ts fortunately living to see III it wonderful success. M Women, children and old people are the ones most benefited by Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin. It differs from physic in ' that its aetian is mild and gentle and free from griping. It doe not weaken. And while it is promptly effective in the most obstinate case, it is safe for a tiny baby, as i,,.. in.., If LI f M 1 I It contains no narcotics. Every drug store sells Dr., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at 50a and $1 a bottle, the latter the family size and sufficient to last months. Keep a bottle fa your home. Where many live someone is sure to Seed it quickly. DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY Bora Shelbrrille, Met, Harch 2T, 1839. Btsu the magofictur ot his Cutout vmcrip. tioaiaUtt. , In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi is th largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being ever -6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. Jf yon have not, send your name and" nddress for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ill Washington St., Monti cello, Illinois, 25,000 V In the' Brandeis Beauty Parlor J Modern equipage and skilled operators assure you the best of service in the; Brandeis Beauty Parlor., Methods of treatment are to be had here M c-vfllncji-trolxT Vnf Ko tt U .J 1 J. 1 i. . vawucuivV) .u.u.j uaic UCCU prUVtU UtJSl Dy XeSt. . 4 1 ' Children's Hair Bobbing; 35c Sittall switch of soft, wavy hair , Silver gray switch from 10.00 to 75.00 irom .i, wovjr uuir &00 to 10.00 15.00 to 75.00 Pull kwitch from SDecial sale of convent hair switnhAa Ei 8.oo nri 22-inch, human hair switch,' second quality. at :f'" ' )" i:- 3.00 Transformations are priced - a 8.00 to 75.00 We invite a visit to our Beauty Parlors and BobbingVRoom. Prompt Service a : i i i . , - - "V v. twuxuk 11UUU1. LXllilUi : i i. i i- i , iu uwi uuuug, ncuua pacrv, oycorow arc am g, snampooing, ana manicunngy v" Appointment-bv Dhone. Don t?la 2020. v ' . BRAJsDEIS STSHES SECOND FLOOR t VTj i ff DidliWDJlOlTO WV " MTS PCW 01 WCstOWWC OMAN- the milk dealers had put the pro ducers out of business. Mny cows had been sold to the butcher be cause it did not pay to milk them any more. On the stand attain. T., E. Palm said that the peculiar testing meth ods ot the dealer did not give the producer the results) he was sup posed to get. He thought that if right methods were used there should.be no reason why there would hot be plenty of milk around Lfncoln. This afternoon several members of the; Woman's club of Lincoln attended the hearing. Permits for Stock Sales Granted by State Bureau Lincoln, Nov. 25. The Orchard- Vilhelm company of Omaha has been granted a permit by the state bureau of securities to issue com mon stock to the amount of $100,- 000 and preferred stock to the amount of $100,000 more. The Ne braska Farmers Co-Operative Oil company of Omaha can issue com mon stock in the amount of SUU,- 000. Other companies granted per mits are as Jollpws: - ' ' 1 Com. Pref. Stock. , Stock. York Milllnr and Grain Co., Tork, Neb Seward Creamery Co., Seward McArtbur Packing Co.. Hutiiinson, Kan 160,000 Affinity Mfg. Co., Omaha 25,000 McFayden Motor Co., Nor folk 15,000 Kanoka Petroleum Co., Lincoln 100,400- Applications to the bureau of se curities for permission to sell stock have been received froorthe follow ing: litotes Realty Investment . ' Co., Lincoln $ 20,000 I 40,000 National Creamery , Co., Llncola 11.400 , Mack's Stock . Fountain Co., Lincoln 00,000 Kanoka Petroleum Co.," Lincoln 100,000 Farmers TJn. Co-Operative Creamery Co., Fremont. 17,641 Home Builders Cot. Kear ney, Neb 16,000 Farmers Un. Co-Operative Assn. of Woodlawn, R, F. D. No. 3, Lincoln, s Neb 17,600 Executioner Is Delayed; r Respite for Murdered Lincoln, Nov. 25. It may be nec essary for ihc governor to issue -a stay of execution for Grammtr and Cole, the two men sentenced to electrocution st the penitentiary on January 9, a letter having been re ceived by Warden Iventon Irom .John Hulbert of the. New York penitent tiary that he will not be able to be here on that date as he has to exe cute five men there, begining Jan uary 5. Motion Picture Star Leaves for Los Angeles Lincoln, Nov. 25. Miss Bessie Love, the motion picture star, who has been visiting Jhe past three weeks at the home"of Governor and Mrs. Mckelvie, left Tuesday even ing for Los Angeles In response to a message from her manager that she must begin work on a new pic ture December 5. , -. . . : ' Lincoln Traction Co. Would Raise Its Rates Lincoln. Nov. '25. (Special Tele gram.) The Lincoln Traction com pany has applied to the state rail way commission to raise its rates from 6 to 7 cents, or four tickets for a quarter. The hearing will be held before the commission at 10 o'clock next Monday morning. Omaha Returned Soldier 7 v Addresses Fremont Club Fremont, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) Anon Raymond of Omaha, who served as a major during the war. speaking at the weekly lunch eon of the Noon Day club here told business men that their co-operation with the American Legion is needed in suppressing bojshevism in thisountry. J ASHLAND SCHOOL GURNSDOWN WITH AN $80,000 LOSS Brick Building Was Erected in 1871 Arrange for School Monday in Opera . House. .. v Ashland, .Neb., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) Fire which originated in the basement furnace room under the northwest cornar of the Ash land High school building before 5 Tuesday evening, completely de stroyed the building. Janitor C B. Coffin' had been in the basement about 4:30 and everything was all right then. About 5, Superintendent R. B. " Carey and others noticed smoke issuing from the basement windows of the furnace room. The flames spread underneath and smoke from the coal pile and heavy timbers made it impossible' for the fife de partment to get direct action where it was needed the most. Before 8 the flames had eaten through into the upper roomsand in a few minutes part of the west wall fell. 'Fanned by a strong whid from the northeast, firebrands were carried over a mile southwest. Loss of the building is estimated at about $80,000, with about $18,000 insurance. The building was built in 1871 of brick and was one of the landmarks of the town that could be plainly seen from the Burlington station. " The piano, Victrola, typewriters and equipment of the Commfcrcial department, seats of rooms on the east end of the building, books, and equipment were sived. Eight grades in lower rooms and four grades In in. high school, with com mercial department, were using the building. Arrangements will be made by the tioard of education to resume school work Monday, fol lowing Thanksgiving vacation, using the opera house, auditorium and other downtown buildings for school purpqses. The manual training buildingto the north of the main structure, was saved. "Goat" Hogan Arrested in Fremont on Robbery Charge Fremont, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe cial Sheriff Condit and half a dozen- members of the police force surrounded the home of W. E. Loughrey here and arrested Stewart Hcean. alias '"Goat" Hogan, wanted in Benton, 111., for alleged highway robberyr , Hogan is said to have confessed. Officers are on their way from Benton, to Fremont ta tanc nogan io mat piace ior iriai, He is wanted on a charge of rob bing a foreigner of $500 in cash and Liberty bonds. He escaped from jail last January while awaiting a hearing. He came to Fremont about two weeks ago from Scribner, where he spent ihe summer work ing as a farm hand. - Knights of Columbus in . .. Fremont Initiate Class Fxeftront, Neb., 'Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) A class of 57 candidates was initiated i by the Fremont council, Knights of Columbus, -Sunday. J. Howard Heine of Fremont, district deputy, assisted by M. H.'Horiskey of O'Neill, had charge of the work. A the program in the evening E. H. Whelan of O'Neill, state. deputy, and Paul L. Martin of Creighton college, were speakers.' The evening session was attended by 500 knights and their ladies. i SMfe Gift IT MOTHERS FRIEND At iTDrllfflsfs mrADfim regulator co. pgr, s o, atuwm. caJ All Week During Demonstration at Our Downtown Store We Will Give Absolutely Free! One Aluminum Cooking Utensil With Folding Handle, With Every Aluminum Slerno Outfit Purchased. Mrs. E. E. Lewis, factory , representa tive, will be glad to "explain all the good features of Sterno Heat and Outfits. Sterno Heat, 10c Per Can, Always "If It Has Merit, Merrill Has It" The Merritt Drug Stores Cor. 20th and Farnam Sts. Harley Hotel Bldg.' 311 South 16th Street Securities Bldg. Wife Gives Blood To Save Brakeman Injured by the Cars Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 25.-(Special Telegram.) George Walton, a Northwestern brakeman, who fell between the cars at Pilger and lost his right leg, owes his life to his wife, , who gave up considerable blood through transfusion in a lo cal hdfc-ital. About two quarts were injected into Walton's veins before an operation was possible. Physicians say he will-recover. Maysville Woman KilledT Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) Mrs. August Wecker of Marysville, Kan. was - almost instantly-Jailed and her husband seri ously, if not fatally, hurt when the car in which they were riding turned turtle near that place. ASPIRIN V Introduced by "Bayer'' to Physicians in 1900 i You want genuina Aspirin th Aspirin prescribed by phyaleUna for nineteen yean. The nam "Bayer" Beam tha true, world famous Aspirin, proved af by 1 millions of people. Each unbroken .package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" con tains proper directions for Golds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis vs for Pain generally. Alwaya say "Bayer" whan buy. Ins? Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on tha pack- age and on in tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelvt tab lets cst but s few cents.1 Drug gists also sell larger package. Arolfio is tts4s auk si Bsrtr MsaifsctsN MosctUcseHtHt f Sslltrlltsetl - - j- -" n "ssssssssssssssssss-----'ssss nR?l2ssJ2222222" JSj rtthj SljanUful , 't Oe 'ate rfjcrAful tor fytxt , tmnfnjj to tat ; n eturiarul caon in tofjid) one tfjougfjti ate tartufe totoato ite more ufa ftantial bfetue of our dbtt natfonal ano perttnallife. , 3t it toelltfjat toe onlbNnbibfliuan? anb ttUtttibtlf refpent to nje call tor Qe realisation ot $oe tunoamentali ot lite tfjat stisulb matte ut Itaniitnl. , v , E$e "teatljantfulne' ii born at fte taift airti iufal ciige that lie tofjo gfbci moft receibe mos't ttfttte ii t eItthneM m true tfjankfuliu Utt o futb full txpttaim at Hjirf eaon in Qaitafsmttt tor tbe $eace tobitb to bitfplatmg tttiU. Jfor all noble ana brotherlp tottiti tofjirfj potitti m. fot tije mfjeritante ct tboe princfplcsf ot sobernment ab personal relatiotuftt? i$ot fjabe pretferbefa taut Ifoi djantigibtag 5Dap, anb tbe IbstA- fulness tor tbe bope ot future greatneM born ot bfrrae anb goob bjfll among Thm i OdptiM Bafcfng Co. We are thankful for the multitude of - friends our products have made and the privilege afforded us of serving ' them " OUguUrmJ-U. S. PoU OffUmi , - N - f PACKAGE All Dealers SeU Them SCHULZE BAKING CO, Opening Scott Army Goods Stores ;$.4S Mr. .$1.40 . . .35e NEW AND RECLAIMED ARMY GOODS ind thorhi'1!? wiib th P,tio J Gloves hav. Wg onUS'S stenlned. Are absolutely germ free. fONCHOS These are reetangulsr squares ot oiled slicker rood wit an opening- yXich buttons in the middle for m person's head. Site KHAKSETlCJACKJS. Tent- condition. eh....M0 K?AK.1 BREECHES Knee lace). Good for hunters or motor cyclists. ;i - s To be worn with puttees, laced boots or leggins. All without hole ' " ch m, 3 WEATERS-U. S. reg. all-wool with sleeves. No." i Theie' have" inly ' slight minor defects , ' M4M go- 2rThese have been excellently repaired . '. '."$3 9S RAINCOATS As wind and rain protection for hunters, delivery men and' ' ... - - - " v in iiic weatucr, oere is a snap, No. 1 Perfect coats but wrinkled. No defects J,, Perfect coats, slightly soiled or spotted y. JRSY GLOVES Thm vln... .r. .lihtl v.. i. j... jura their qualities. They are very reasonably priced and will give all thsm VMF Thai mm. m a m 4iaw vuett win. a pairs iur JERSEY GLOVES-'Lo'n'g 'wristV Most" if " these' 'gjoves 'ire' 'like 'new 'and OLIVE DRAB WOOL SHIRT No, 1 These are perfect shirta without noies, rips or tears. Laundered and pressed a in No. 2 These are good shirts with easily repairable tears in them, ' - Laundered and pressed w - txao To"1, hirt": nib" th,n r,ir tnee and go to tie Vipensa'oV '' " 0p"J!in' "". "re putting them all in at 77WT. .. V. .tiM SOCKS Cotton. Pure white, laundered, most of them perfect Per doiea. .Ue We have only a small quantity of these. - GAS MASKS We have a few of these. They are valuable as souvenirs mnLZ:" 'ernlc on !', ltUefleLd t France..... gc SHOES These are all wearable. Some have new soles, others new 'rJlS5.I?i,lLcomS,,!te to "with laces. Choice ... t2M t SlSIJiSr" 2?J?d. J"w' extr heavy, side laces, artillery style. Pair ..... Me LEATHER GLOVES First trade horse hide and buck drivtaf ilow m slightly palm soiled but without rips or holes. $2.78 to 14 values iwo MAMMOTH ARMY CUPS These are all mad. of heavy ,"el and haV."' . been heavily coated with tin. Some slightly dented but finished like ' nsw. A snap at TEASPOONS Heavy retinned. V. S. army' grade.' each' '. FORKS Heavy retinned. U. S. army srade. Each .. KNrVES-Tabie. heavy retinned. s" wmy grade Each BLANKETS Wltfta wool regulatidn U S nf Th... b'l.nk.t;';r;'.','8C tbulM atCSnly" thfi,tfelId ,eam- Au edges whipped. An exeep. 1 StSSSJI"- 8- ovnt "V'.'i'a BIKi?SCoT,n,ere S "r1- The " uhe' of odd wlored W materials, mostly solid colors . , MATTRESSES First grade cotton filling with extra h'ea'vV 'ti',wi,;;" "4-3W RFTtr-ji i k handling In places. AH hava been cleaned. ...T.. 5SkT5n:??',t.io" heavy webbing trouser belU. Very reasonable .t V. tTa 6.MA, "CKER TRUNKS These with the-locks broken can be made serviceable for carpenter chests, small steamer trunks, etcj by equipping .them -with a hasp and padlock.. a ,'Z.J!iZJ:TunK complete except for key 2a A-l PERFECT SHIRTS Th... v.. ii J j.J ' ttZ1 v; - wni iiva omuiu new snirta. In fact many advertise them as such S i ?J'JLCTJLHIRTS-No holM- riP " " A bargain it. .n:::S:iS ' NO. J SHIRTS These are good values Some slight wear, othenVmall defects ; Mao NO. 8 TORN SHIRTS Here are real values. Can be easily repaiYed. JasY .!?. "'"fr 'oreheap. warm work shirts. Your choice of hundreds.. tl IS WOOL ARMY UNDERSHIRTS Round neck like athletic shirts. No bit- ." Washed and sterilised. No. 1 gradesixes S4 to 44t eacht f.tlM WOOL UNDERDRAWERS U. S. regulationTwashed and sterilise Mo. 1 grades, sises 82 to 40, each. , " ttM MACKINAWS U. S. regulation, canvas blanket lined with belt, each! '. '. NtUJO LONG TRENCH COATS U. S. regulation long eanvas belted "iit.1 blanket lined, each ,viv ii n USED ARMY COTS Gold Medal style folding canvas cot. ..'..." Vi tito NEW MUNSON LAST ARMY SHOES Small quantity, only ............ .is'Ss - HERE'S WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. OLIVE DRAB WOOL BLANKETS (U. S. REG.) No. I grade, perfect. .. .$.7B . No. 2 grade, slight defects ;...$600 No. 8 grade, slightly torn or soiled II!! ! !! !$s!30 We now haye. in ovjr Jve carlogds of new and .rMlaimed government goods. All goods sold F. O. B. Omaha. BRAND NEW KHAKI SLIP-OVER SWEATERS These are fine to wear under a vest or coat; without sleeves. They are wool $2.69 - HEAVY DARK WOOL SOX (new) 67c HEAVY AND LIGHT COLORED WOOL SOX. (new) ..59c DARK COLORED CASHMERE SOX. mixture, pair 39c BOY SCOUT SIZE BRAND NEW KHAKI WOOL SWEATERS, only ... .$3.20 (Regulation Army Style.) - . s ' Send money order or draft on all mail orders. We will ship next day after receipt and guaranteeed as advertised or money refunded. SCOTT ARMY GOODS STORE OPERATED BY SCOTT TENT AND AWNING CO. No. 11503 Howard St. No. 24729 S. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. South Omaha. Nab. 84-35 .I9c .$4M SCIATIC PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED, Keep Sloan's, th- WorWV Llni r meat, handy to lUy afeliM. THOUSANDS jxt men and worn en, when the least little rhew matte "crick" assails them, hart Sloan'i Liniment handy to. knock tC oat. i Popular a third of a centurj ago far more popular today. That's because it i so wonder folly helpful in relieving all ex ternal aches and pains sciatic lumbago, neuralgia, overstrains, muscles, stiff joints, weather ex posure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soon penetrate without rubbing to the sore spot. Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged pores. A little today is wise precaution. Keep it-handy. .1 All druggists 35c, 70c, f 1.40. Drinking a Glass of Hot Water is a Splendid Habit y". .r , Cleanse and sweeten the sya jtem each morning and wash away poisonous, stagnant matter. , Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull -.and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot ,; water each morning. We should drink, before break fast, a gjass of hois water with a teaspoonful of lirne&one phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels .the pre vious dav'a indigestible waat uii bile and noisonous toxins: than cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before eating more food. ' . , The aetiOn Of limestone nhnanhat and hot water on an empty stom ach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sonr fermenta tions, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a fine appetite for break fast A quarter pound of limestone' phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but is enough to make anyone who is bothered with bilious--ness. constipation, .stomach trouble or rheamatism an enthusiast on in ternal sanitation. V