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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920. GERMANS DO NOT WANT TO GIVE UP MEN FOR CRIMES Attempt to Deliver "War Re sponsible Persons" for Trial Will Precipitate Trouble Is Belief. Berlin, Jan. 29. Indication of the government's growing concern over the extradition of Germans accused of war offenses was given in the note sent to the allies yesterday . asking revision of the clauses of the Versailles treaty. The note to the allies; which will " not be pnh!:shed in Germany, warns the enten'e powers that Germany cannot assume it is able to compel 'either national or local agencies of t lhe law to lay hands on the wen wanted and transfer them to Gcr nan frontiers.. Suggestion is made in the note that the men be tried by the su preme court at Leipzig, and the cabinet has indicated its belief that thp nation's highest tribunal can guarantee an exhaustive and im partial trial. It is pointed out that 'the allies are given representation on the bench of the supreme court, which should further tend to guar antee a fair trial. Septuagenarian Found Dead in House Where He Lived Alone Mi.'.harl Roy. 70 years old, living at 6lft North Forty-fifth street, was found dead in bed last night by po lice officers, who broke into his house when called by neighbors who k had not seen the old man for several i davs and became alarmed. An examination showed tMat Mr. . Roy had died of exposure, and had been dead for about 12 hours. Mr. Koy had been a resident of Omaha for 1J years f.nd since the death of his wife, six years ago, had been living alone. He is survived bv one brother, J. W. Roy. 3302 X street, South . Omaha, and' one sister living in Glen wood, Iowa. v The body was taken to the Brailey " & -Dorrance funeral home. $4,500 Alimony Given Wife . .In Divorce From Salesman Alimony of $4,500 was given to Mary E. Taylor in a decree of di vorce, from Clarence Taylor, a trav HinjT salesman, granted by Judge Troup in divorce court yesterday. The money is to be1 paid at the rate of $150 a month for one year. $125 a month for the next year and $100 a month for the third year. Mrs. Taylor was given the household t "goods in their home, Thirty-eighth and Leavenworth streets, and Mr. Taylor was decreed owner of the . automobile. Mrs. Taylor was given custody of the two children. She v charged her husband with great cruelty. Nasty Colds Get instant relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuff ed-up I Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every, two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. .. The very first dose opens yqur dogged-un nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves' the headache, dullness, feverishhess, sneezing, sorness, 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 jiice. Contains no quinine. Insist on rape si fc'-V.':;li;-.'.;-.-:.--F , You want your dollar's worth"! and our system enables us to give you the benefit of every penny of it in Ideal Dentistry at Reasonable Prices. Phone Doug. 8236. 4 Lady Attendant. Patterson jJOLA JL Mm Proprietors. . ALL WORK GUARANTEED Omaha Dentists '....-,- . n , . 1515 Farnam Street. Notice: Out-of-town patron .can here work completed in one day. " . ' v Open Evening Sunday TJII Noon, Sage Advice Given" by Little Girls In Prize Thrift Essays "Start a Bank Account Because It Builds Character" Says 13-Year-Old Ruth Broders "Share With Others, Because It Makes Us Better Ourselves," Says Priscilla Coltrain. , Words of wisdom that it would be well for older folks to heed are found in the prize essays of two little girls who came out victorious among a large number of contest ants in Thrift essay competitions, one of the subjects having 170 ar ticles submitted. Ruth Broders, 4239 Farnam street, Eighth A student .at Saunders school, won first prize in the "Ad vantages of Having a Bank Ac count" contest in . the National Thrift week campaign. She is 13 years old, and is the daughter of Thfodore Broders. Frank Ross, High School of Commerce, and Margaret Dickey, St. Michael school, were given hon orable mention for their essays. There were 170 essays on this subject entered. "Advantages of a Bank Account." "Every man, woman and child should have a bnk accountl "First Because it is a protection against need. - "Second Because it builds char acter. "Third Because it is the founda tion of wealth. ' "The man or woman with a bank account is accumulating surplus money to have for use in case of need, sickness, -disaster or loss of employment. People with bank ac counts can pay their bills and keep out of debt. They buy for cash an.i et all the advantages with cash buying. A bank account gives a feeling of security, freedom "from worry, and a sense of independence. Putting money in the bank puts it cut of the reach of temptation to spend it. It teaches people self-denial and strengthens the will power. It helps us to control ourselves, and develops habits of thrift. The thrift habit teaches the man to earn large ly, to save wisely, and to spend to advantage in time of need or oppor tunity. Thrift earns, plans, man ages and saves. "The possessor of a bank account feels a larger sense of responsibility. He takes greater interest in the community and the country at large, and is a better citizen. "Money placed in the bank is safer than hidden away, or carried about the person. The minute it is placed in ttie bank it begins to earn more money in the way of interest. It works day and night, Sundays and holidays, earning more money. In time the earnings of a bank ac count will support the owner. The man or woman with a bank account is prepared to take advantage of op portunities to make larger profits in investments or business. The ma jority of fortunes are built on the foundations of savings. "Money deposited in banks is used in the upbuilding of the com-jv mumiy; neiping to aeveiop tne iana and promote industries; further in creasing the opportunity for profit able employment of labor. It raises the .standard of living and enables its owners to get more pleasure out of life." "Share With Others." Priscilla Coltrain, 4233-' Pinkney street, an Eighth B student at Clifton Hill school, was given the first prize by the Thrift committee for her essay on "Why We Should Share With Others." Paul Benson, Central school and Ben Zier, Long school, won honor able mention for their essays on the subject. : Miss Coltrain's essay follows: "There are many good reasons why we should share with others as a community, a nation and an individual. "First, we as a nation should share, with poorer nations, because we are a Christian nation. We are also one of the richest nations in Highjackers Make Fruitless Visit to Schmoller Home Burglars, evidently looking for liquor, broke into the home of W. H. Schmoller, 3402 Woolworth ave n'le, at 1 yesterday morning, but ob tained nothing. Mrs. Schmoller was awakened by the noise of an automobile and look ing from her bedroom window watched three men at work drilling holes in the basement door. They left before the police arrived. WWW v ' i i - . 3WE the world, and a more productive nation than any other in the world. "Then, as the individual, we should willingly shaVe with others for 'It is more blessed to give than to receive.' Then, too, by sharing with others we set good exampics for those around us. "As a community we should share with others because it makes our community better. "We should help the poor and needy if it is possible for us to do so; but, we should not giye money alone. We should give our help as well. For example, one might help those who are ill, as do the visiting nurses, or one might teach foreign ers to read and write the language of our country. "Persons who. help are always welcome (wherever they go. They are respected, by everyone. Then. too, such persons can be depended j upon, ana irustea eiiner- by one an other, by the community, or by the nation." Community Center Councils , to Meet Saturday Evening The first monthly conference of all the community center councils will be held at 8 Saturday in the coun cil chamber, city hall. Dr. E. C. Henry, president of the Douglas County post-of the Ameri can Legion, will speak on "Com munity Buildings" and on "Commu nity Service." Dr. Henry Ls endeav oring to secure a large downtown community building, while mem bers Of the COmmunitv renWc nr. active for neighborhood community buildings. . Burton E. Twitchell of Communi ty Service will lead in community singing and in social mixers, and there will be a. few entprtainm.Mt numbers. Park Commissioner Falconer and Recreation Director T3.cnn ,..:li lead discussions of community center audirs. While the deliberations of the con ference will be limited to members of the community center councils, the general public is invited -to at tend. Continue Checking , Up Census Figures For Correct Count Permission to continue checking up census figures in Omaha until a correct count is reasonably assured, was yesterday received from the United States census bureau at Washington, D. C, by John H. Hopkins, director of the federal cen sus for this district. The extension of time was granted because many cities which had al ready sent repdrts to Washington are now reporting that trft count k; incomplete, the communication said The total number of people missed by enumerators has reached 7,256, according to the Chamber of Com merce. The American Smelting & Refining company yesterday report ed to the chamber that 130 of its em ployes had been missed by enumera tors, and the M. E. Smith company reported that 85 employes had been misse . - , - k South Side CATTLE SOLD AT $1 PER HUNDRED WINTER OF 1390 Review of Market Events And Incidents 30 Years Ago Reveals Some Interesting. Facts. Looking backward in a review of market events and incidents of the local stock yards 30 years ago dur ing the winter of 1890, reveals some remarkable ' an interesting circum stances, i ', In January. 1890, several sales of western cows, bulls and common steers were made at prices ranging from $1 to $1.90 a hundred ana George Barr brought from Stantan a load of prime hogs that were sold for $3.55 a hundred. During one week there was included in the cattle receipts a string of fine, heavy beeves from Saunders county, aver aging 1,778 pounds that sold for $5.35 a hundred. Lorn sold in the open market tor 50 cents a bushel and prospects for feeding cattle were reported better than for some time, with buyers in the field contracting for beef for April and May delivery at a price as high as $6.50 a hundred. What, at that time, was a wonder ful event, was the shipment , of 12 cars of stock cattle billed to Ger many, which was considered one of the most notable shipments of live stock from the local market and the lirst direct shipment from the local market to a German port. During January, 1890, a barrel was placed in the Exchange building to receive castoff clothing and foot wear for distribution among desti tute families of western Nebraska and an announcement was received t the office of the Stock Yards company that the year 1890 passed into agricultural history of the United Slates as one of the most satisfactory the farmins community ha ever experienced within the memory of the younger generation. Skinner Packing Co. To Commence Active , Operations Next Week According to an announcement made Thursday by General Manager R. C. Howe, of the Skinner Packing company, the plant will begin kill ing cattle for market by the middle of next week. Mr. Howe said he was rapidly completing the naming of his forces and expects to start off with a full complement of assistants and heads of departments. After 11 years with Armour & Co., Roger Kelly has been engaged as chief cattle buyer, and Henry Cal houn, tormerly with Armour, and fcecntly located at Sioux City, will buy sheep and hogs for the new company. Typists Make Records. Four typewriting efficiency certifi cates were given out Wednesday at the South Side High school to the following students: Ruth Alworth, with a record of 61.6 words a minute, net; Joe Buglewicz, 50.2 words a minute; Marie Gorman, 44.4 words a minute, and Helen Corcoran, 407 words a minute. More Money in Wheat. "It is only a matter of a short .time that cattle' raising in Nebraska will give way to wheat growing, I AT THE THEATERS ! TWO more days remain for the active career of Boyd's theater as a tilace for Omaha fnlL-e tn congregate and enjoy the best that s onerea by tne stage. Its long and honorable history is drawing fast to a close, for with Saturday night it ends. A host of pleasant associa tions cluster around this playhouse, and it is eminently fitting that as sweet and wholesome a play as "May Time" should have been se lected for Mie closing performance. TllCblav is one that tearhps a leecnn of the ultimate triumph of love, and may be prophetic in the sense that in time- tsoya s will have a worthy suc cessor. However that tnav h the play is well worth seeing for itself. Those, dancers and entertainers, Fanchon and Marco, are appearing at the Brar.deis theater this week in their revue, "Let's Go," which ran. for 10 weeks in San Francisco. They are supported by Nelson and Chain, comedians with a way their own; Arthur West, blackfaced mar vel; Dave Lerner, Aileen Miller and a host of others', including the "30 most beautiful girls in the world." At the Orpheum this week Ger trude Hoffmann is presenting a series of dances and impersonations to capacity houses. Her scenic ac cessories require a special corps of stage hands. Her act opens with a choreographic number, "The White Peacock." This is followed by "The Dance of Victory," and then come impression of stage celebrities such as Eddie Foy, Fanny Bride, Bessie McCoy and Ann Pennington. Her offering is done almost exclusively by herself, although she carries a special orchestra, which is under the direction of Max Hoffmann. . Her scenic effect? and dressing require ments are unique. She concludes with a drum performance which she calls "A Trip to Coney Island." The bill which has Miss Hoffmann for a headliner is rich in comedy features. ActArs have often claimed that they were so funny that they knocked the audience out of their seats, but it is seldom that anyone died from laughing in a theater. But such was the case when "Busi ness Before Pleasure" played at the Hartman theater in Columbus, O., several weeks ago. A' woman, af fected with heart trouble, collapsed in her seat while watching Abe Pot ash and Mawruss Perlmutter engage artnrs . .Th cam rnmnanv rf "Business Before Ficaiurcjft'itb the! said J. M. Tyrrenn, of Kimball, who was in Thursday with a live stock shipment. "There is more' money and less uncertainty in growing grain." 1 - r Jail Sentence for Theft. Abraham Thomas, 19 years old, 2414 L street, driver for the How land Lumber and Coal company, 4719 South Twenty-fourth street, was convicted in police court on a charge of stealing $6.45 from the company and sentenced to 10 days in jail. South Side Brevities For ixp'ess and hauling .of ny Kind call Qeorga Lure, South 1231. For exchange at lowest rates at th Live Stock National bank. Junction Twenty-fourth and N atresia. Foreign drafts and steamship tickets may be purchased through our Foreign Kxchann department. Live. Stock Na tional Hunk, Junction 24th and N. Sts. Mrs Gooddresser, hera'a an opportunity a cont, a suit or a dress. Priced be low. Enough aald. You know the vlace. FLYNN'S. THOUGHT WE HAD The nicest thing we have seen yet for the baby la th duofold shirt. We thought we had good tilings before, but this lays over them all. Two thicknesses, the In side one of finest cotton, the outer, best of wool. The construction being ideal for weight and comfort, affording the most scientific atrspacing to conserve the heat and resist the cold with the leat ii. comfort -to the baby, How can you tell how much your babv suffer from a nmnl uhlrt next to tender skin? How do you l yurseir.' to make room for a line of this same duofold iinrirur- in our men's department for next winter, we are closing out a lot of men's union suits that Is really good stuff that we think should tempt ynu dear readers to buy. There's a world of other good things here at Flynn's and there's prices on some really good stuff that vnn .on'f where else. So we say again "Shop and save at Flynn's." , Benson Residents Meet to Plan for A New Park There A mass meeting of residents of Benson will be held at the Benson city hall at 8 o'clock tonight, under auspices of the community center council, to discuss ways and means of securing a park for Benson. A program will be presented, includ ing a,,stereopticon lecture by H. C. Forgey, displaying scenes in France, Belgium, Germany and other Euro pean countries. The Girls' Glee club of Council Bluffs High school, under direction of M iss Angie Middleton, will pre sent the entire program at Lincoln community center. R. A. Kirkpat rir.k will talk on "Food for Though:." At Monmouth Park community center an open forum discussion on "Public Utilities" will be held and an entertainment program presented. K. D. Howell has furnished data for use of those taking part in the open forum discussion.' The program at Edward Rose water community center will include a monologue by a resident of that district who : refuses . to make his name known. He will appear in cos tume. Cites Alleged Will Freeing From Slavery Grandfather of Wife Efforts were made yesterday by Francis P. Dwyer to get a new trial of his suit against Clara Dwyer for annulment of their marriage. He charged, in a petition filed last March, that his wife had colored blood in her veins, and that he did not know this at the time of their marriage. After a bitter trial in divorce court, Judge Troup refused to an nul the marriage, holding that Mrs. Dwyer was of pure white blood. A large number of affidavits were presented yesterday in support of the contention that Mrs. Dwyer's father had negro blood. One of these was a will alleged to have been made by a Mississippi white man, setting free the grandfather of Mrs. Dwyer from slavery. original New York cast and pro duction, will be seen at the Bran deis theater for four days beginning Sunday night, February 1. This is the final day of the appear ance of Barney Gerard's "Follies of the Day," in which Harry "Zoop" Welch, George F. Hayes and a big company have been pleasing fine at tendance at the Gayety all week. Tomorrow, matinee, two comedians new to Omaha audiences will make their initial appearance here with Jacobs & Jerome's burlesque re view. Spellman and Shubert are the artists, and it is believed they will become prime favorites. Ladies' matinee today and Saturday at 2:15. "Snapshots From Life," a charac ter revue,- presented by Billy "Swede" Hall and company at the Empress, is a real vaudeville comedy hit. Mr. Hall's reputation as a fun maker is well known, and Jennie Colburn as "Minnie," a New York show girl, has been . generously praised for her portrayal of this character. Horace Weston in the character of Elmer B. Quick is a hu morous character bit that certainly ciraws laughs. BARRACKS is made with this reinforced Ob long Cable'Cord Buttonhole. An exclusive feature of ars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA AMERICA 04 TWQT, H. T. -..Jfcm URTTVO HMT OOLIM OOl Tl Ijlpllji STOCKMEN ASK RESERVATIONS IN PEACE COVENANT Also Endorse Federal Regula tion of Packers and Mili tary Training, i Spokane, Wash., Jan. 29. Govern ment regulation of the meat pack ing industry was endorsed in a reso lution passed at the closing session here of the American National Live Stock association's; annual conven tion. United States Senator John B. Kendrick was re-elected president of the association and El Paso, Tex., was choseiv as next year's meeting place. ! , Prompt return of the railroads to prevent private control with restora tion of the full powers of the In terstate Commerce commissior wrs demanded in another resolution adopted. Universal military trainia,g for the youth of the nation was advocated. The treaty resolution, while not specifying any particular set of res ervations, declared the senate, in its ratification, should "safeguard Amer ican interests to the fullest .extent by all reservations they deem neces sary tc secure this reassurance." "The reservations must be so strong," the resolution continues, "as to leave no doubt as to any consti tutional limits. The American con stitution must be preserved in all its Americanism and for the perpetuity of the nation." Failing the possibility of ratifica tion with such safeguards, the reso lutions declare congress should pass at onre a declaration that the war is at an end. Senator Kendrick, as president, announced the reappointment with one exception, of the present mar keting committee with H. A. Jastro of Bakersfield, Cal., as chairman and E. L. Burke of Omaha as vice chairman. C. M. O'Donel of Bell Ranch, N. M., was re-elected first vice presi dent. Among the second vice presi-' dents elected is E. L. Burke of Omaha. uank Employes Again Say Porche Was One of Robbers Harry J. Torche 2117 Sherman avenue, charged with robbery in connection with the looting of the vault in the Farmers & Merchants bank at Benson on the morning of December 31 when four bandits held up the place, was again arraigned in Central police court yesterday for a hearing on the charge. Mrs. Nita Helming,, one of the employes of the bank, and Bert Morten, 6103 Military avenue, a victim of the rob bery, on the witness stand reiterated their identification of Porche as one of the bandits. The. hearing was postponed until today. Flashes From Filmland Neighborhood Homes COMFORT 24th and Vinton AI.I.EN C'AKR in "HIDDEN TRUTH;" also comedy. r ' HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton PRISCILLA DEAN in the "EX QUISITE THIEF." APOI.I.C) 29th and lavnworth NORMA TAI.MAGE in "THE ISLE OK CONQUEST;" news and comedy. IOTUROP 84th anil Ithrop VIOLA DANA In "PLEASE GET MARRIED," and CHARLIE CHAP LIN In T'A DAY'S PLEASURE." DIAMOND 24th and Lake JAMES CORBETT In "MIDNIGHT MAN," No. 10; aluo good feature comedy. WILLIAM FOX'S famous rac ing playj "Checkers," the of fering. at the Moon this week, is ,a picture of great pretensions, superbly executed. As a stage play "Checkers" was a classic. There are many big spectacular scenes in the film, such as an actual race at one of the large tracks, a thrilling train wreck in which a freight car containing several persons and a race horse topples into a river, and a sensational scene in New York's Chinatown. Strand The cast supporting Lionel Bartymore in the screen ver sion of "The Copperhead," his greatest' stage success, and which is booked at the Strand for the entire owen s Value-Giving Offer for SATURDAY See our Ad vertisement in this paper on Friday. ONE Solid CAR Guaranteed Felt Mattresses 43 lbs. of pure layer 1(F 3 Felt; oholce of 1 throe patterns, art 5 ticking, roll edge. Bowen's Bedding Department offers "Vaiue-Giving" Box Springs and Mattresses of Guaranteed Quality. owen JU trUlT. ICTHCN B man i fiAy I U ViiMM I JAEHAVil 1 urn week, contains the names of several celebrities. Playing the role of Ma Shanks is Doris" Rankin, in private life Mrs. Lionel Barrymore. This is Miss Rankin's first appearance be fore the camera, though she has long been well known on the stage. William P. Carleton, who supported Elsie Ferguson in "A Society Ex ile," is Tom Hardy. Frank Joyner, recently with Willard Mack, has an important part. The role of Lem Tollard is played by Richard Car Ivlc. Others in the company are Carolyn Lee. Leslie Stowe, Anne Cornwall, Arthur Rankin and N. H. Cartmcll. Sun and Muse Every parent, every child will enjoy seeing Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna." the offer ing at both the Sun and Muse thea ters this week. This dainty little star in "Pollyanna" apparently is glad over everything. No matter how great her sorrow may be, she is glad that the future, somewhere, holds something brighter, about which she knows she will be glad. "Pollyaima" carries her message of gladness to every one who goes to see her photo production. Rialto A quaint touch of humor is added to the picture, "In Old Kentucky," which is being shown at the Rialto theater this week. by an elderly colored couple spooning on the lawn. It is the night of the great ball in celebration of the winning of ihe Kentucky handicap. Their serv ive in the house over, the old couple slip out while the white folks are dancing, for their Own amusement. The couple who play the part are typical southern darkies and carry nut ttirir little sir1l nlav with the naturalness and simplicity of real inc. i ucm aiuiciiiy in iiiv-ii iuiv. making, the old negro's good-natured grin, and the shyness of the old negress, stir the risibilities of all. Empress "A Man's Man," a. ro mantic photo-melodrama in which J. Warren Kerrigan appears as the star, is being shown at the Empress. Mr. Kerrigan impersonates the role of John Stuart Webster, a western mining engineer, who loves peace, but makes a business of fighting whet1 a conflict is forced on him. "A Man's Man" is a picturization of Peter B. Kyne's widely read story and i one of the most powerful pictures in which J. Warren Kerri gan has yet been seen. Count up the many dol lars you can save by doing your own sewing this spring then consider the advis ability of having a Portable Electric Sewing Machine in your home. Our Big Sale of Portable Electric Sewing Machines ' Ends Saturday Night. - It's not too late to t take advantage of our prices and terms. Every home should have an Electric Sewing Machine you find need for one practically every day. Four styles: Vibrator, Rotary, Two-Spool Rotary, Chain Stitch. It's the easiest thing in the world to own one the easiest thing in the world to operate one. A cent's worth of current will drive the machine for several hours. Call at the Electric Shop, Retail, and have one of the machines demon strated. A minimum down payment of places an Electric Sewing Machine in your home. NEBRASKA POWER CO. "Your Electric Service Company" Farnam at Fifteenth. 2314 M St., South Side. Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Sop. OlittnwntTmlMim. SSe. tnrjmhtn Ranpta f n. of Ottlnn L&bonuntt. Dpt X. KtUia, Mia A S THM'A Dr. Kinsman's Asthma Remedy rive initant relief. J jreuf ot .ucceit. 60c At all draffffiatt. AvoiJ all aubabtutea. Trial Treatment Mailed Free. Write to Dr. F. G. Kinaman, Hunt Block, Auguata.Maine 5S $H)00 ARMISTICE! Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Sur render to "Cascarets" Bring; back peace! Enjoy life! Your system is tilled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your, head dull and aching. Your meals are turning into poison, gases and acids. You ' can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cas carets occasionally. They act with out griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oils or nasty, harsh Thev cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep. NUXATED IRON Helps Make Strong, sturdy Men and Healthy, Beautiful mm Women Owl Drug Co., Sherman ft McConnell. Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It When you wash your haiOe care ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The hest thine to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at anv drnsr store, and a few ounces will last the whole family fof months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy, lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loos ens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dadndruff. Exhausted Bodies TIRED NERVES Relieved Absolutely by Cadomene Tablets The Real, Satisfying Tonic. Sold by All Druggists. When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks you need An active brain must have pure Jblood, not poisoned with products of indigestion or liver and kidney laziness. Uraaat Sals of Aar MecSdM tb World. Sold trrwhera. la boxes, 10c, 2 Sc. "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" Good Health Is Yours 25 Be: TRY THEM ESTABLISHED 1884 rifxHt liealtli waltf m good dltwtlon and rvj rliifstinu n a ho!thj atomarh. ItlTTKR S OH.K8T1VK 1JZKM;KH. by clnlnt. wwtaiiii. ami .trmsthrnini tha atnmach. raatora It In liMlto nil nir. Kii-ry tM la wrpid lit tinfoil ; Iirewn. full itramth and wrlty.. They are alua'i .rtKtiia, u seau, at tUiumw aV MvOnuitU i)ru BtetM ... - . a v mm u I