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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1919. Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee GOAL IS STOLEN FROM GAR LEFT ON THE TRACKS Orleans Tires of Trying to Get Car Released Taylor Goes to Chi cago. Lincoln, Dec, 7. (Specials There appears to be little change in the coat sifation as it exists in Nebraska. Appeals are coming to the office of the governor and the state railway commission asking that something be done. A message to the governor from Orleans says that the town is out of coal. It conveys the information that a lumber company there has had a car standing on the tracks for Nasty Colds Get instant rel ief with Tape's Cold Compound" Don't .stay stuffcd-upl Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up, a cold and ends all grippe misery. . . ' i ''The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the'air pas sages of your head; stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dull ness, feverishncss, sneezing, sore ness, stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound' 'is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no i quinine. Insist on Pape'sl . - - " "P. A. Barrows, Correspondent"" 18 days and has not been able to get it released and that now the people are stealing the coal from the car. Mayor Gourley, who sent the" mes sage, asks that something be done at once. Following a consultation with Hale Holden, national fuel director in Chicago yesterday. Governor Mc Kelvie phoned Railway Commis sioner H. G. Taylor to come to Chi cago and go into the matter with Mr. Holden as to relieving the situ ation in this state. Mr. Taylor held a conference with local authorities here this afternoon and left for Chi cago on the 4:30 train. Governor McKelvie is now on his way to Washington where he will go intj the matter thoroughly with the powers that be there and present the case for the states of Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado as request ed by the governors of the latter states. New Constitution May Give a Raise . To the Governor Lincoln, Dec. 7. (Special.) One of the problems which the present constitutional convention will have to consider is the promulgation of a section of the constitution "relative to the .salaries of the governor and state officers. That a section will be adopted calling for a raise from the $2,500 a year now paid is prob able. Other western states vary in the .amount paid the executives of those states. Arizona with a population much smaller than Nebraska Davs its gov ernor $6,000 a year; Colorado pays $5,000; Idaho pays $5,000; Iowa pays $5,000; Kansas, $5,000; Missouri, $5,000; Montana, $7,500; Nevada, $7,000; New -Mexico. $5,000; Okla homa, $4,500: North Dakota. $5,000: fOregon, $5,000; South 'Dakota, $3,000; Utah. $6,5000; Washington, $6,000. and Wyoming, $4,000. With the change, in prices which have gone up since those states set the salary their governors should receive, a. great many of the mem bers of the convention are of the opinion that Nebraska ought to at least pay its governor as much as a congressman receives, $7,500. 6? I RED CHOSSl For Coughs and Hoarseness - Red Cross Cough Drops quickly relieve coughs and colds and take the tickle out of your throat. Speakers and smokers depend upon them. Chil dren love them, i They are made of chemically , pure ingredients. Red Cross Cough Drops have been famous for 30 years. Millions are sold every season. It's every body's favorite. Get Red Cross . Cough Drops at drug, candy and cigar stores. Handy box packed full six cents Nfad.by Candy Bros. Mfg. Co. St. Louis BAD COLD GOT YOU? FEELIMGJRIPPY? Dr. King's New Discovery soon starts you on the road to recovery. ONCE tried, always used. That's ' a trite expression, but one never more applicable than it is to Dr. King's New Discovery. You will like the prompt, business-like way it loosens the phlegm congested chest, soothes the tor tured throat, relieves an old or a nev cold, grippe, cough, croup. The kiddies can take it in perfect safety, too. No bad after-effects. Standard half a century. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggist. Don't Continue Constipated Don't let your bowels bulldoze your system. Make them function regularly keep the body cleansed of waste matter with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue bad breath think of the embarrassments and discomforts traceable to constipation. How easily they're rectified by the occa sional use of Dr. King's New Life Pills Move the bowels smoothly; but surely. Try them tonight. All druggists 25c, as usuaL Midland College Sells Kansas Land To the Dunkards Fremont, Neb., Dec. 7. (Special.) The Midland- college property at Atchison, Kan., consisting of 26 acres and five buildings, including a new gymnasium erected two years ;igo at a cost of $40,000, was sold to Eugene Kowe of the Atchison Globe for $41,000, Dr. E. E. Stauffer, presi dent of the Midland college, an nounced today. It is understood Mr. Howe acted for the Dunkards,, a re ligious sect which has a college at McPherson, Kan. The Dunkards plan to remove their- college to Atchison,, it is said. Everything Is Closed Tight in Grand Island Grand Island, Neb., Dec. 7. (Spe cial Telegram.) At a special meet ing of the fuel committee all stores were ordered closed, from 1Q to 5, including suburbs. All theaters are closed, excepting for engagements booked before Wednesday. Moving pictures and pool hails closed. Clubs, lodges, public schools, col leges and parochial schools closed entirely, to be effective Tuesday inorning. Hotels and restaurants can serve meals only during open hours. Churches are allowed morn ing hours for Sunday school, and one service, with one evening for Christmas celebration. Fremont People Warning Against Stock Salesmen Fremont, Neb., Dec. 7. (Special.) Salesmen of stocks of various kinds have become so plentiful in Fremont that the" Commercial club directors passed a resolution urging Fremont people to make careful investigation before investing their money in enterprises promoted by outsiders. One day 16 salesmen of stocks were registered at one Fre mont hotel. Danza, in Court for Shooting Omaha Citizen Fremont, Neb.,. Dec. 7. (Special.) Tony Danza, the Italian who shot Elwin, Marquis, Omaha real estate dealer, on a Union Pacific train as it pulled into Fremont Thanksgiving evening, was bound over to trial in district court. At his preliminary hearing Danza pleaded not guilty of shooting with intent to do great bodily harm, but made no defense'. Omaha Men Attend Big Dinner at Ogallala, Neb. Ogalalla, Neb., Dec. 7. ((Special Telegram.) The newly organized community club at Brg Springs gave a' big oyster supper Saturday night, over 300 people attending. About 40 new members were added. Ljoyd Thomas of Alliance, Mr. Baumer of the Omaha Commercial club, Wal ter C. Nye and John rop of Ogallala were spectators: Ma doesn't nave to ask me what corn flakes I like, She knows Iti answer POST TOASTIES CANT IMAGINE WHY 'FURLOUGH' WAS HELD BACK Kirk's Attorneys Unable to Understand Why Release Paper Was Held From September 8. Lincoln. Dec: 7. (Special.) Sen ator Btishee left for his home in Kimball this mornitig, but gave out no statement regarding the Kirk matter additional to that conveyed in the signed statement already pub lished. Some attorneys in Lincoln after reading the statement were of the opinion that perhaps the bar asso ciation at its next meeting should take up the matter of the furlough and ascertain if there was anything out of the way in the methods used to secure the release of Kirk. Attorney Ben Baker, who defend ed Kirk at his trial, says: "I think the 'furlough is regular, and I be lieve that if Senator Bushee's state ments are correct as stated in the papers he acted upon information he had1 received concerning Kirk." Asked why he thought the "fur lough" was withheld until last Tues day, Mr. Baker said that he did not have any opinion to offer concern ing the withholding of the furlough. Attorney H. is. Meharty, who also defended Kirk in district court, said he believed Kirk not guilty cither of the robbery or the murder of Qetective Rooney, but that Kirk was ust an unlucky victim of cir cumstances -in having the "gang" living at his house. "Wally Martin, who was a fugi tive from justice, came to Kirk and asked to conceal him, which Kirk did. Later the rest of the gang came to Kirk's house and on the afternoon of January 30 they robbed the Malashock jewelry store and Cime back to Kirk's house. "I believe Bushce merely exer cised the right of governor of the state and' that the 'furlough' is a modified pardon. I can't imagine what was back of retaining the fur lough until September 9." ' University Notes CONTRADICTIONS MARK MAKEUP OF BOLD BANDIT Picturesque Bill Carlisle Led Quiet Life in Penitentiary, Where He Knitted Sweaters. Rawlins, Wyo., Dec. 7. The Union Pacific train robber. William L. Car lisle, who held up the passengers on the Los Angeles Limited on No vember 18 and is now lying in a Wyoming hospital with a bullet through his lung, betrays a rare con tradiction in character. Armed with a revolver and facing a earful of passengers, or twistirig and turning to elude the sheriff's posse, he became a daring criminal. In prison he knitted sweaters for soldiers and bought Liberty bonds with tile money he earned from manufacturing small articles S for sale. His boldness has startled and alarmed not only the passengers he cobbed, but the authorities who have endeavored to apprehend him. Even while troops were hunting for him he entered a telegraph office to send a message to the Union Pacific of ficials thanking them for the "con tributions" he had collected from the passengers on the last train he robbed. " Not Robbing Women. One of 'his peculiarities is to an nounce when engaged in a holdup that "I am not robbing women; chil dren, old men, soldiers, or sailors," but he went through the pockets of all other passengers without com punction. Carlisle was sentenced to prison here on May 11, 1916, after a spec tacular career in the previous win ter, in which he robbed several Union Pacific trains.' He was talceu prisoner in April, 1916, the day after lie held up a Union Pacific train near Hanna. Two days later he was con victed. v He told his captors, "I am not a killer." It is said that from his hid ing place in the brush he might have slain many of the posse to. which he surrendered. , So model was his conduct in pris on that his sentence was commuted from life imprisonment to 25 to 50 years. He is less than 30 years old. and his happy, smiling, boyish face is in sharp contradiction with his record as a bandit." He worked ;n prison as a bookkeeper, and often boasted that he could escape when ever he . wished. He disappeared from that institution in a box of shirts which ,was being shipped by train from a railroad station nearby. While posses jvere searching for him, he apparently boarded a Los Angeles limited at Rock River and when the train had again moved on, entered the tourist slee'pcr through a window and robbed the passengers in his usual spectacular fashion. This completed, he pulled the" cord and as the train slowed down, leaped from the platform, rolled down an embankment and escaped, although the train guard and passengers shot at him several times. Hebron Coal Restrictions. Hebron, Neb., Dec. ,7. (Special.) An emergency order has been is sued by the mayor and the city council that all business houses ex cept restaurants, hotels, factories and bakeries be opened at 8 o'clock a. m. and closed at 5, with the ex ception ofSaturday night, when they shall close at 9. t All families shall burn not more than one light. , ' Fremont Milk 20 Cents. Fremont, Neb., Dec. 6. (Special.) Eggs soared to new heights on the local market today when dealers nnminrpit that tin nr!r. L'M1r1 K. 80 cents. Butter is selling for 75 1 cents. One dairyman has raised the : price of milk to 20 cents a quart. The manuscript on the "Economic Geography of , Norway" by Prof. Sel August Bengston of the State university has been accepted for publication by the" Department of Commerce of - the- United States government. Prof, S. A. Bengston of the State university faculty will attend the meeting of the Association of Ameri can Geographers in St. Louis, De cember 29 to 'January 1, when lie will read a paper on the geographic unity of Norway. Miss Clara Wilson of the faculty in the teachers college at the State university, hps been invited to join the faculty in the summer school at Columbia University, where she has almost completed her work for the degree of Ph. D. Dr. H. B. Alexander, chairman of the department of philosophy at the State university, expects to leave Lincoln December 25 to attend the Leopold Zunz memorial meeting of the National Menorah society. He will read a paper on "Hebrew Con tributions to the Americanism of the Future." Dr. Alexander will then go to Ithaca, N.-.Yj, for. the annual meeting of the American Philoso phical society, of which he is presf- ti. i of the meetrifg will be the philoso phy of the community. Dr. Alex ander says that this will be an ex traordinary meeting. Dr. Koscoe Pound, a former Nebraska university man, will be a guest of honor at the convention. W. O. Riddel!, an early settler in Nebraska, is now the owner of 900 acres of fine orchard land in New York state. He has lately written to the alumni secretary of the state university relative to his attendance upon the institution in itjs first years. He saw the erection of the first building. Sixty-one years ago he en tered the state in a prairie schooner, the top of which repeatedly caught fire from the smoke stack of the lerry boat by which the Missouri river was crossed near Omaha. He entered the university in 1874. Professor A. A. Reed, inspector of accredited schools for the Uni versity of Nebraska, left Lincoln Friday to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the North Central association of colleges and secondary schools to plan for the March meeting. There are seven members of the committee, and the meeting place is Chicago. George Driver, employment sec retary of the University of Nebraska Y. M. C. A., reports that he has many calls from university men for part-time jobs. Free service is given by his' ofike to both students and employers. During November work was. found for 106 men. From Sep tember 10 to December 1 the earn ings of university men for whom he found work amounted to $5,037.10. Dr. F. M.' Fling of the State uni versity will address the freshmen , this week on some phases of world politics. TJiis lecture will be a part of the series arranged, for this year to give a setting for their univer sity life and studies. The follow ing lecture will be given by Chan cellor Avery on a subject of his own choosing. J Professor Roy Cochran of the American history department en tertained graduate conference of the department at his home Wednes day. The present situation of the peace treaty was the general subject of discussion. Professor M. L. An derson of Union college, a member of the conference,-reviewed Mil lard's Democracy and the Eastern Question, and WilUam.M. Brigance discussed Henry Chung's Oriental Policy in the United Slates. The latter author, is a graduate of the State university of Nebraska. Georgia Tuttle, who was gradu ated from the university last spring and Jias been pursuing graduate work this fall, left this past week to become the instructor in history in the Stromburg high school. Soldiers Challenge Statement by Robins Of Mutiny in Russia Madison, Wis., Dec. 7. A gath ering of more than 500 pefsons, who jammed into the Engineering Auditorium o hear Col. Raymond Robins tell about soviet Russia, were pulled to their feet in excite ment during the closing minutes of the meeting when soldiers who had served at Archangel .hotly challenged a statement by Robins that as an indirect result of the allies' policy iiv failing to recognize the bolshevik government, Ameri can 'soldiers in Russia had "mutinied. "We demand to know the author ity for that statement," exclaimed Capt. John Commons, son of Prof. John R. Commons. "We served at Archangel and there was no mutiny." "I have ft in the affidayit Df three American soldiers, including an of ficer," replied Colonel Robins, who reiterated that he had proof not only of mutiny in' the American army, but mutiny of British soldiers at Dover, French soldiers at Brest and, Italian soldiers at Genoa at the orders to proceed to Russia. REPUBLICANS TO HOLD CONCLAVE IN WASHINGTON National Committee to MeeJ Dec. 10 and Name City of Next Conyen ! . tion. Washington, Dec. 7. (Special.) With the presidential campaign al most at hand and the trend of po litical sentiment, as shown in recent elections, strongly indicative of sweeping republican success in 1920, unusual interest attaches to the forthcoming meeting of the republi can national conimijjiee in Washing ton December JO and 11. The chief purpose of the meeting of the committee will be to fix the location of Hit next national con vention and decide upon the date. Roth of these matters will be dis posed of at the meeting. However, in addition to settling the place and time of the convention, there will be much else of political moment brought before the gathering. Large Attendance. ' Reports from the various mem bers of the national committee, indi cate there will be an unusuallv laree attendance. Nearly every member ot tne committee will be present in person and there will be a few proxies. National Chairman Will H. Hays and other officers of the committee wrl participate and many of the- state chairmen will be on hand. , -. Women to Attend. Of exceptional note will be the presence at the meeting of number of women who are prominent in the councils of the republican party. This is in accord with the 'earnest purpose of the republican national organization, a purposewhich has at different times been expressed and demonstrated, to do all possible to encourage and make certain the full participation by the republican wom en of the country in the affairs of the party. Mrs. John G. South of Frankfort, Ky., chairmari f the women's division of the republican national committee; Miss Mary Gar rett Hay, chairman of the executive committee of the women's division, and a strong list of other women who are active in party work will attend. '' Seek Conventien. " Four cities are actively and for mally setkihg rthe republican na tional c onvention. They are Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco and Asbury Park, N. J. The initial meeting of theommittee. begining at 11 o'clock Wednesday, December 10, will be open and according to present ar rangements will be addressed by Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania and by Governor Carey of Wyo ming, republican governors whose prominence is such that it need not he accentuated. 4 Report Conditions. Not only in the formal proceed ings of the meeting but in the great fund of political talk and discussion which will result from the assem blage of men and women prominent in public affairs the nation over, will there'be exceptional interest. All the preliminary correspondence and ex changes of views concernine the meeting indicate that it will be marked by the utmost earnestness an dentliusiasm. Reports will be made on political conditions in every state and the meeting will be, among other things, a great clearing house for the interchange of views, opin ions and information. At the same time, it is expected that much work in the way of perfecting plans for organization will be given impetus, Millionaire, Wood's Manager. Announcement was made that William Cooper Proctor of Cincin nati, a multimillionaire, has accepted the chairmanship of the campaign for General Wood. By Wednesday at least four can didates' headquarters are expected 'to be at work. The managers for Gen. Leonard Wood are to reach Washington Monday and the Illinois delegation trying to get the conven tion for Chicago is expected to or ganize also a campaign for the nomi nation of -Gov. frank O. Lowden. Friends of Senator Harding of Ohio are understood to be planning to take advantage of the meeting and headquarters for senator Poindexter oi wasnington nave oeen active nere lor some weeks. Germany Not Yet Decided On Ratification Question Berlin, Germany Dec. 7. The German ministry has not yet reached a decision on the ratification ques tion. Keports are current that Baron von Lerner and his peace delegates will probably be replaced by a new delegation comprisine financiers, business men and leaders of the Hanssatic league, in addition to diplomats. Danley New Secretary To Congressman Andrews Washington Dec. 7. (Special Telegram.) R. H. Danley of Axtell, Kearney county, Nebraska, was sworn in as secretary to Congress man 'Andrews. Mr. Dmlev, who is a graduate of the State Agricultural college, will specialize aong these ir.es while with Mr. Andrews. REAL "INSIDE" INFORMATION When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy,- Take "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels No "Shake Up" lAre you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with , Cascarets, or merely Whipping them into action every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Oil, or Purgative Waters? ;Stop having a bowel wash-day. Ljet Cascarets gently cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul Authorities Not Sure Body Found in Trunk Is That of Tabor Girl Lawton, Mich., Dec. 7. The state ment by Mrs. Sarah t.-Tabor that her daughter, Maud Tabor, died of asthma in Colorado Springs caused some authorities to express doubt of the positive identification of the body believed to be .Miss Tabor's, which was tound in a trunk in the base tvteiit of the Tabor home-here a week ago. 1 ' Joseph Virgo, a close friend to the dead woman, testified at the inquest early last week that the body was that of the school teacnerwho disap peared nearly four years dgtf, and al though no other witnesses were posi tive in their identification, Virgo's belief was generally accepted. Officials expressed the belief that the testimony of the mother and Walter Tabor, brother of the dead woman; would clear up the mystery. They were particularly interested iu learning if the body was buried in Colorado Springs and if it had been secretly shipped here. Continuance of" the inquest is awaiting the return of tlie Tabors from California, where deputy sher iffs went for them, arid the report of University of Michigan pathologists now examining the body in an effort to establish the cause of death. Colorado Springs, Colo., Dec. 7. Exhaustive search- of mdrtiiary rec ords of Colorado. Springs and El Paso county has failed to substanti ate the story of Mrs. Sarah Tabor, held in California in connection with the discovery at Lawton, Mich., of a body thought to be that of her daughter. Miss Maude Tabor, that the latter died in Colorado Springs in her arms. Gold Braid Taken Off Officers' Coats Cuts the Cost $18 Washington, Dec. 7. (Special.) WhoopeeJ,. There is at least one thing in the world that is cheaper than it used to be. Officers of the United States ma rine corps made this discovery to day, and all along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts in "the Islands," in China and aboard the ships at sea, they sent up a shout of joy. This ..is how it happened. The design and cut. of the official marine officers' overcoat has been changed and the, changes make it cheaper! , ' The new overcoat' will be much shorter than the old "heel-tickler" now worn. It will have an open neck with roll lapels, arid Ihe elab orate and expensive leeve braid will be eliminated. This braid alone added about ,$6 to the cost of a second lieutenant's coat, and a general had to lay out at least eighteen good "iron men" for his embroidery. , The cost of the new coat will average easily 15 less. Waiter Has Tip of $1,000, But Man Wants it Back San Francisco. Dec. 7. Another record has been broken in San Fran cisco. , . " ' ' This time the city gets - credit for. liberality in the matter of "tipping" the obsequious waiter ,who arouses jsVled appetite with suggestions from the menu. . But the record may not stand, for Fred Warner, wealthy guest at the St. Francis, says he has no recollec tion of giving a $1,000 Liberty bond to Henry Gussel, captain of waiters at the Fairmont hdtel. He does ad mit ownership of the .bond, however, and wants it back. : Gussel is just as positive that Warner proffered tht bond in the shape of a "tip." He felt no hesi tancy in accepting it as such, he told Judge Fitzpatrick. After Fitzpatrick had confessed his inability to determine ownership of the bond Attorney Phil Zwerin, rep resenting Warner, said he would in stitute replevin proceedings in the civil courts to settle tne dispute. In the meantime the tip stands as the largest on record here. , An Indiana farmer has invented a harvesting machine .for clover seed that picks only the' ripe heads, leav ing the green ones to' be gathered when ripe. j.' v. Church Services in Private Homes; See End of Coal Piles Public church services were held in many private homes last night in Omaha. Thus these churches succeeded in obeying the order of the coal com mittee and. at the same time held their regular evening services.- It was said that this is the first time in the history of the city that private homes have been thrown open for public church services. All churches held their usual morning services, consisting of Sun day school and' preaching or, in Catholic churches, mass. The end of the coal pile was seen in many churches and plans for holding at least Sunday morning services after the supply of coal is gone were discussed. Conferences will be held this week by pastors and leading laymen of several con gregations to arrange for the hold ing -of community services in vari ous neighborhoods. From three to six congregations may worship in one edifice with a great saving of coal and with little inconvenience to the member.s. The same plan may be followed out for the holding of community Sunday school during the coal ban. . "One thing is sure," said a minis ter, "as long as there is enough coal to heat our homes, the public worship will not be abandoned." Uphold Decision Finding Minister in Korea Guilty .Seoul, Friday, Dec. 5. The su prenje court has confirmed the de cision of the court of appeals, con victing the Rev. Eli Miller Mowry, a Presbyterian -missionary of Mans field, 0.;of sheltering Korean agita tors during the Korean revolt. Mr. Mowry was sentenced to pay a fine of 100 ven or go to prison for 20 days. The court gave him 30 days in which to -decide whether he would pay the fine or serve the jail term. The Rev. Mr. Mowry was found guilty last April of sheltering Korean aeitators and was sentenced to sisc months imprisonments at hard labor. He appealed to the court of appeals, which sentenced him to four months imprisonments, but sus pended the sentence for two years. Later the .original judgment was quashed and the. missionary was re manded for a new trial before the court of appeals which resulted in his conviction on November I. New Orleans Preferred. New Orleans, La., Dec. 7. Pref erence will be, given New Orleans for the proposed Dempsey-Car- pentier championship boxing bout if other things are equal, Dominick Tortorich, promoter, announced to night in quoting a telegram he re ceived from Jack Kearns, Derhpsry's manager. He said that he was wait ing for information from his London agent as to Carpentier's possible signature for a match in New Or leans. v - ' Gerard .for President , Ticket in South Dakota Sioux Falls, S. Dv Dec 7.-(Spe- . cial.) It now appeals assuredthat the najnes .of Fraujc O. Lowden, governor of Illinois; United States Senator Poindexter of Washington, and other republican candidates for the presidency in addition to Gen eral Leonard Wood, will be placed on the ballots for tjie March pri mary election in South Dakota,, In the democratic lists it is ex pectect that the name of James W. Gerard, formerly ambassador to Ger many, will appear, either as a minor ity candidate, or in the independent democratic column. . v ' m Honor Dr. Erneit Kelly. New York, Dec. 7. Dr. Ernest Kelly, Washington, was elected president of the International Asso ciation of Milk and Dairy Inspectors which concluded its annual conven tion here. , , Ta Fortify th Svtni Agarnit Crip. 1 Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets, which dMtroys jwmi. aft as a Ton to and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds,' Grip and Influents. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." K. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. SEES HER FIRST WELL DAY FOR TWO LONG YEARS Dizzy, Weak and Discouraged Mrs. Langford Takes Tanlap and Now Feels Fine. , f ; To Curo A Cold in One Day Tcka ' " "Laxative Bromo Quinine TableiG" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature . 30c on the box "Since I began taking Tanlac I am enjoying better general health than I have in years," said Mrs. Lillian M. Langford, who resides at 7213 East Seventeenth street, Kansas City, Mo., recently. Con tinuing, she said: 4 "I suffered terribly for two years from, stomach trouble and all this time my appetite was so poor ! was compelled to force down every mouthful I ate, and when I did man- age' to eat' a little something in this way I would be in agony afterward, as my fopd would sour and I would bloat up terribly with gas, my heart would palpitate and I would suffer from shortness of breath. " My head ached most of the time, and I would have such dizzy spells I would have to sit down to keep from falling, everything would turn dark before me,' and it would be some time be fore I would be able to see at a,ll. I became so weak, and run down I was unable to do any of my house work and would have to stay in bed for days at a time, not being able to get about, and would just have to give up ' altogether. My nerves were in awful condition, and it was almost impossible for me to get any sleep, as I was so restless. I was also troubled with rheumatism of the' wqrst sort, having pains all through my body, and it was espe cially bad in my limbs and joints, which, at times, would pain me so I could hardly bear U. - "I had been ' reading so . much about the good Tanlac was doing others I decided to try it, and ac tually, before ' I had finished the first bottle I began to improve. My appetite got better and. I was not troubled so much with gas or bloat ingand the headaches became leai frequent, and now, while I have only taken three bottles, I am completely over all my troubles; I can eat any thing I want and never suffer any bad after effects, my nerves are in such fine condition I, can sleep. all night long as peaceful is a child and get up in the morning feeling great ly refreshed. The rheumatism has left me entijely, and I never have a pain of any description. I . am gaining in strength and weight every day and am able to do all my own housework with .ease. Tanlac has proven itself, in my case to be a re markable medicine and I am so thankful for the good ij; has done me, I never miss an opportunity to praise it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also Foij 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. iiiiiiwiiiiiniiiiiiiiifiniiiiinim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicii Horida -A the SoutM United States Railroad Administration announces improved train schedules and service from Chicago to Florida for the Winter Tourist Season, gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the colon and bowels all the constipated waste matter and poisons so you can straighten up. Cascarets tonight will make you feel great 6y morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken, or cause any inconvenience,- they cost so little too. ' DIXIE FLYER Strvic .TCfcUaCE!R) . MSPMKD L St. Louis (LAN UK) , IJ(PM(CT) Lt EvanSTilL (LAN M) S.4S AM (CT) Ar Atlanta (NCAStL Rfc) , 7.4t PM (CT) At JackaanTiUa (ACL RK) MSAM(Et) Pullman service from Chicago and St. Louis to Jacksonville; Observation Sleep, ers .Chicago te Jacksonville. Through ceachei. Dining car service. SEMINOLE LIMITED J !- Doilg Scnic ' Lv Ckieat (IC RR) . f JS PM (CD Lv St. Leuis (IC RR) tJ4PM(CD Lv Cairo (IC RR) ' IMAM (CD Ar Blrastaf ham (CofGa RR) " 4.1t PM (CD Ar JackMaville (ACL RR) US AM (ET) , Pullman service-(ram Chicago and St Louis to Jacksonville; Observation Sleep ers Chicago to Jacksonville. Through coaches. Dining car" service. - R0YAI; PALM ; Daily Service : Lv Chicago (Big 4 Route) IMft fM (CD Lv Indianapolis (Big 4 Route) 4JI AM (CT) Lv Cincinnati (Son RR) Lit AM (CT) "Ar Atlanta (SouJIR) v. MS AM (CD Ar Jacksoavilla (Sou RX) ' UM PM (XT Pullman service (rota Chicago tad tn iiianasolis to , Jacksonville. Through coaches. - Dining car service ' , Effective Dee. 21st this train will bo ' run solid through, to Palat Beads . and Miami. , , .. 4 ' . SpcM Vfoirer Extortion Rot Ticktta on Sola DmUy, With Limit to Mmy 31, 1920 - For farther inf amotion eoll on amy Ticket Agant or writa: ' Travel aVorearu, 14! Liberty St, Haw York City. Travel Baroao, - ' MS Tmaaportatioa Btdg, Chicago, 11L 'Travel Bur, ' - . 4tl Henley Bldg, v ' Atlanta, Ca. IILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillU