THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAV.V FERRUARY 10. 1920
MEXICAN t HATE
OF AMERICANS
TOLDJN PROBE
U. S. Army Men Describe
Feeling Along Border to
Committee Investigating
Mexican Situation:
fc.l
Paso. Fib. 9. Until Mexico
:.iki-s a lots antagonistic attitude
along the border the United States
army must tie prepared to continue
it campaign agaiiift outlawry di
rected froirt centers in this country,
army officers from the Big Bend
district today told the senate sub
tommittee investigating the Mexican
situation.
Col. (ieoige T. Langhorn, who was
in command of that district until a
lew months ago, and two of his
troop commander, (.'apt. L. M. Mat
lock and V. V. 1). Ochs, gave the
committee details of a long series of
raids as well as of minor incidents
that have served to increase the
hatred of Mexicans for Americans.
Colonel Langhorn declared he
knew of no casewhere Mexican of
ficials had offered or, agreed to co
operate in the maintenance of ordW
and Captain Matlock, whose men
have pursued the raiders eight times,
told of Gen. Jose Murguia's specific
refusal to assist and even of his in
structions to Mexican troops not to
attempt to arrest Mexicans who had
crossed the Rio Grange to raid the
homes of Americans.
20 Injured When Train
Leaves Rails in Kansas
Skammon, Kan., Feb. 9. Twenty
persons were injured, none seriously,
when several coaches of a St. Louis
& San Francisco passenger train
were derailed here this morning.
Two cars turned over. The injured
vveiV brought ticre. An open switch
is said to have caused the wreck.
DRINK COFFEE
If It Causes Indigestion, a
Couple of Stuart's Dyspepsia
- Tablets Will Promptly Give
Relief.
Indigestion caused by coffee is
i he same as indigestion caused by
anything else. If eating food or
drinking coffee makes you dyspep
tic, all you need is Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets, because they act with an
alkaline effect which is just what
the stomach does in health.
' "I Suraljr Do Enjoy My Coffee! I'm
Not Afraid to Drink It, Either, for I Have
a Box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix
with the food you eat. The stomach
by its peristaltic action churns and
moves the food around the stomach
walls and the powerful ingredients
in these tablets instantly begin di
gesting the food as they are forced
through it and around it.
The use of one of these tablets
after-meals will in a very short time
correct the faults of digestion and
you will enjoy your coffee and food
without the old time distress of in
digestion. Every drug store carries Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Prioe 50 cents.
NEGLECT
OF COLDS
LEADS TO
PNEUMONIA
When you have 4 a cold
and neglect , it you are in
great danger -of grip or
pneumonia.
The pure food elements
in Father John's Medicine
build energy to resist cold
and grip germs.
The gentle laxative ef
fect of Father John's Medi
cine helps to drive out im-
purities.
Father John' Medicine soothes
and beat the lining of the breath
. iai passage. : . .
You are safo whew yo take
Father John's Medicine because it
is guaranteed Free from alcohol or
daagerous drugs is n form, ,Sixty
v rears in us.. ." ' V
-
MlING;co.OPERflTON
BILL mVUKtU bl
AMERICAN LEGION
Measure, With Modifications,
Will Be Supported by
A. E. F. Men.
Indianapolis Feb. 9. The Wadv
worth army reorganization bill, car
lying a provision for universal .mili
tary training, will be supported by
the.. American Legion, with modifi
cations, it was announced tonight ai
I the close of a conference of state
commanncrs oi tnc legion. Alter an
all-day discussion of the bill, Na
tional Commander Franklin D.
D'Olier was authorized to appoint a
committee to co-operate with the.
legion's legislative committee and
1 present the suggestions of the con
! ference to congress.
Telegram Sent Democrats.
During the session a telegram was
sent to the chairman of the caucus
of democratic members of the House
of Representatives in Washington,
announcing the legion's support of
the bill, and this' message was sup
plemented by several messages from
state commanders to representatives
of their respective states, who are
attending the caucus. The telegram
to the caucus chairman stated that
the conference of state commanders
unanimously indorsed the military
policy laid down in resolutions
passed at the national convention of
the legion, which included universal
military training and also contained
an outline of other provisions which
the legion favors for incorporation
in the army reorganization bill.
Modified Provisions.
These provisions, classed as modi
fications, include elimination of con
trol of the military establishment by
any exclusive military organization
or caste, provision for a thorough
house cleaning of inefficient officers
and methods, preservation of the na
tional cruard. democratization of the
leneral staff and insurance of a mili
tary system based pn domestic and
American principles of obligation
and opportunity for all. Another
change recommended would provide
that an appointee to the United
States 'military academy must first
have served his initial training
period of four months, three years
in the national guard or one year in
the regular rrmy.
Thomas V. Miller, chairman of
the legislative committee of the le
gion, took issue with Representative
Mcndell's statement in the house re
cently that the training system pro
vided for in the Wadsworth bill
would cost $1,000,000,000. and de
clared that operation of the system-,
under the bill would actually cost
but $645,000,000 including the cost of
maintaining the regular army.
Measure to Abolish
Housing Corporation
Passed by Senate
Washington, Feb. 9. A bill by
Senator Fernald, republican, Maine,
abolishing the housing corporation
and transferring its affairs to the
Treasury department on June 30
next, was passed by the senate. It
now goes to the house.
The bill was drafted by Senator
Fernald after the public buildings
committee, of which he is chairman,
had held extensive hearings upon the
housing situation and conducted an
investigation of the corporation's ac
tivities. -
Beforetaking final action upon the
bill, the "senate amended it so as to
provide for the turning over of the
houses and dormitories constructed
by the corporation at the naval
reservation at Indian Head, Md., at
Charleston, W. Va., and at the Puget
Sound navy yard at Bremerton,
Wash., to the Treasury department
instead of the Navy department as
proposed by the committee. Without
a record vote the senate also
adopted the coniniittee provisions
authorizing the secretary of war to
turn over to the public health serv
ice such surplus hospital furniture
and medical supplies as may be re
quired by the health service hos
pitals i
Seas Slowly Submerge
Storm-Battered Vessel
Stranded on Shoals
i
New York, Feb. 9. Cracked and
storm-battered from stem to stern,
almost broken in two amidships, the
Old Dominion liner Princess Anne,
abandoned except by its two first of
ficers, was slowly being submerged
by thf seas as it lay stranded on the
sand shoals off Rockaway. Unless
favorable weather previls, shipping
officils declare there is little hope of
saving any part of the cargo.
The Tailroad administration has
dispatched a vessel to stand guard
over the abandoned steamship and
prevent the pillaging of the cargo.
A fleet of fishing boats is near the
ship, their owners apparently, wait
ing for the seas to wash adrift the
valuable cases of cotton goods
which are still below decks. The
steamship and cargo are valued at
$1,000,000.
One Killed, 32 Injured,
In Apartment House Fire
San Francisco, Feb. 9. Mrs. Mary
E. Dotioho was burned (o death and
32 others received burns and other
injuries in a fire which destroyed the
Berkshire apartments, a five-story
building here. ' ,
.The origin of the tire is unknown.
The loss was estimated at $100,000.
Lodgers trapped by the fire rushed
to windows where they were res
cued by firemen or policemen. The
list of 32 injured included nine fire
men. Heroic work on the part of
firemen and policemen was said to
have kept down tire list of dead and
inwred.
- Find Death Accidental.
Los Angeles, Feb. 9. The death
of Leon C. Riggs, 62, wealthy res
taurant man of New York City, here
Thursday night was held to be an
unavoidable accident by the verdict
of a coroner's jury at an inquest.
The jury found that Mr. Riggs was
struck and killed by a street car as
he attempted to cross the street in
the middle of a block, stepping from
behind a car going one direction di
rectly in the path pf another going
the opposite, way. '
.. . ..rii
UiibbU BT AU MtH
TO BOOST OMAHA
General Manager of Bee
And Chicago Salesman
Tell Needs of Unity
For City.
Plulip J. Sodergren of Mallory,
Mitchell and Faust, advertising and
merchandising, Chicago; and Charles
S. Young, vice president and gener
al manager of The Bee Publishing
Co., were the principal speakers at
the weekly dinner and meeting of
the Advertising-Selling league at
the Hotel Fontenclle last night.
Mr. Sodergren declared that ad
vertising tends to standardize goods,
and in this way stabilizes the mar
ket. "Advertising, in stabilizing the
market, serves to increase produc
tion," he said, "and increased pro
duction on the farms means a great
er retail business in Omaha or any
other city.
Lack of Responsibility. '
"There is a closeness of relation
ship between the city and firms
within the city which cannot be
ignored. When you boost Omaha
you are boosting your concern.
There is a sad lack of individual
responsibility toward the city, the
community and even the country
itself, and this is one cause of
economic unrest. Boost Omaha
and boost your business."
Mr. Young reviewed some of his
events in Omaha 30 years ago, when
he was a reporter on the Bee. When
the building now occupied by tho
Bee was built it was on the out
skirts of the town, he said, while
now it is fairly in the heart of the
city.
"In those days the advertising
man was considered pretty closely
associated with the highwayman,"
Mr. Young declared, and his audi
ence, composed mostly of advertis
ing men, laughed heartily. "But
times have changed, and 1 believe
one of the most important changes
has bien the purchase of the Bet
by Nelson B. Updike, for this event
has ended forever newspaper feuds
in Omaha.
Co-operation for Omaha.
"I predict that from now on there
will be a spirit of co-operation be
tween the newspapers in Omaha Mx
spirit that will do much for our city.
There is, a field in Omaha for each
newspaper."
' C. R. Heffenden of the National
Biscuit company made the closing
talk of the evening on "Following
Up Advertising."
"Advertise in all the accepted mc
diums, but also advertise in your
place of business if you would be
successful," was Mr. Heffenden's
advice.
J. H. MacMillan of The Omaha
Daily News presided at the meeting
last night.
Refuse to Extend
Voting Immunity
To Five Socialists
Albany, X. Y., Feb. 9. The as
sembly, by a vote of 91 to 9, refused
to extend immunity in connection
with their votes in the house on
war measures to members of the
suspended socialist delegation'
charged with disloyalty whose trial
before, the assembly judiciary com
mittee Tuesday enters its fifth week.
This action followed a long de
bate on a resolution introduced last
Monday night by Assemblyman
McLaughlin, which declared that,
under the constitution, official
"word" of legislators cannot be
questioned. The votes of the social
ist delegations on various war
bills already have been introduced
at their trial.
Mr. McLaughlin declared that
"words" had been construed by the
United States supreme court to
cover "votes." It has brought out
in debate, however, that the su
preme court had ruled a legislator
could not be questioned by a body
'other than that to which he be
longed. All Republican Nominees
For Presidential Honors
Invited to Party Dinner
New York, Feb. 9. Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, Governor Calvin
Coolidge of Massachusetts and Will
11. Hays, chairman of the republi
can national convention "have ac
cepted invitations to attend the an
nual dinner of the Young Men's
Republican club March 30, it was
announced by George H. Bell, who
is iri charge of arrangements.
He declared that all possible presi
dential candidates would be asked
to attend and state their positions
on national issues. Invitations have
been sent to Senator Hiram M.
Jblinsou of California and Herbert
C. Hoover, who for many years
vyas a member, of the club
Nebraska Retailers Open
Annual Meeting at Fremont
premont, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special
Telegram.) The fourteenth annual
convention of the Nebraska 'Federa
tion of Retailers opened here with
an address of welccune by C D.
Marr, of the Commercial club, and
a response by A. L. Anderson of
Uahoo, president of the association.
Over 300 merchants are expected to
be in attendance Tuesday when the
paper and string club, the social sec
tion of the ' organization, will be
formed. Ward 4urgcss of Onttha
will address the convention twice
Tuesday on the problems of the dry
goods merchants. Wednesday even
ing the Commercial club will give a
complimentary banquet to the dele
gates, s. ' v .
Minor Sues Railroad for
$100,000 for Loss of Eyes
John O'Hara, a minor, sued ,the
Union Pacific Railroad company in
district court yesterday for $100,000,
allcgina that he lost both his eyes in
an explosion while he was working
on a "sjantry" on September 13. 1919.
The suit was filed by his father,
Frank J. O'Hara
Good lome and Twin Brothers Offered
To Tiny Boy Baby of "Broken Blossom"
Long, Island Woman Willing to Make Little Waif Member of Her Happy Family
Many Offer of Homes Made- for Infant Victim of Intentional Suitcase
Tangle Mother Goes West to Start Life Anew and Forget Man Who
Slaughtered Her Love. !
By MARGERY REX.
Written for International News Serrire.
New York, Feb. 9.' Into the
crowd at Grand Central station
walked a lonely woman carrying a
suitcase. Her's was an old story.
Love, betrayal then "facing the
music," the discordant disapproval
of the world for those who make
mistakes.
Watchwig every opportunity, she
finally and quickly exchanged her
suitcase for that of another travefcr.
And when Robert F. Rohland, of
Bridgeport, whose grip' she had
taken," reached his home and opened
the bag, the face of an eight weeks'
old baby was seen peaceful in sleep.
With the baby was found a n,ote,'
telling of the mother's trials and
signed "Broken Blossom.'
Bitter against the child's father,
who, she said, had deserted her, the
mother told of her determination to
go west, to California, and' start life
again; away .from crowded New
York, from the man whose heart
was too crowded to give permanent
shelter to the girl-mother and her
child; away from her own associa
tions crowded with love, hate and
remorse.
Offer ISO Homes.
As if proof that the unhappy
mother's confidence in the goodness
of mortals was not misplaced, ISO
persons have offered to take the un
welcome baby.
Mrs. Magdalene Carrigan of
South Lynbrook, Long Island, is
one who wishes to adopt the 8-weeks'-old
child.
In her pretty Long Island home
is a white nursery where twins of
15 months. John and Paul, play and
creep about And although Mrs.
Carrigan hss not great wealth to
offer, she things she can make
'Broken Blossom's" baby happy
there.
"I saw the storv of the suitcase
i baby," said Mrs. Carrigan, "and told
my husband I thought we could take
care of him.
"John is a bank clerk, and we are
not, of course, people of means. But
we have our home here and the yard
where the babies can play together
in summer.
Grow Tired of Toys.
"Of course, some one with a lot of
money might take him and give him
things in the future we could never
promise him.
"But the other day I was looking
through chests of drawers where 1
keep the twins' clothes and saw piles
of little dresses that they can't wear
any more. They are growing so fast
AT THE
COMPLYING with the request of
Secretary of the Interior Frank
lin K. Lane for the movie,
houses of this country to help Amer
icanize America, the management of
the Rialto theater have booked for
their house for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week, "The
Land of Opportunity," a super-production
from a page in the life of
Abraham Lincoln.
Admirers of Abraham Lincoln
have a great treat in store for them
in "The Land of Opportunity," in
which the principal character is the
"Great ' Emancipator." No more
faithful portrayal of a Lincoln type
has ever been seen than that of
Ralph Ince, who first gained fame
from his excellent portrayal of that
tamous
ago.
character about 12 years
Rialto D. W. Griffith's "Scarlet
Days," which is being "presented at
the Rialto theater, tells a dramatic
story of life in the olden days in a
boom mining town in the San Joa
quin valley of California. The old
Bret Harte characters are recreated
and given that Griffith touch that
makes them ' seem real. Alvarez,
the bandit; Randolph; the cultured
gentleman from Virginia; Rosy Nell,
the dance hall woman, and her pret
ty daughter from the eastern semi
nary all these interesting people
have been woven into a red-blooded
story replete with, thrills and heart
interest. It will have its last show
ings today and Wednesday.
Sun "The Crimson Gard-euia," a
Rex Beach contribution to the
screen, being shown at the Sun
theater, is attracting great numbers
of movie fans to this play house.
The striking title is. derived in a
manner equally striking. A single
gardenia worn on the black domirjo
of a participant in the New Orleans
Mardi Gras becomes crimsoned with
the man's blood when he is stabbed.
Back of this action are the machi
nations of a band of counterfeiters.
They believe they have been be
trayed and murder their former con
federate, the wearer of the gar
denia. Strand "Mary's Ankle." in which
Douglas MacLean and Doris May
are, entertaining the patrons of the
Strand theater, is a hilarious story
of a young and impecunious doctor
and a pretty girl who sprained her
ankle and became his wife. How
ever, final bliss is not reached until
after . several difficulties and dis-
1 agreements have been overcome.
'Mary's Ankle" is largely sunshine
and a splendid comedy. It will be
presented for th last times Wednes
day. Moon Today is your last oppor
tunity to see a typical hobo," a role
portrayed by Will. Rogers .in "Ju
bilo," a screen production to be
shown at the Moon for the last
times today. "Jubilo" believes work,
water and worry are things to ab
hor. They tf-ere total strangers to
this 'knight of the road.' However,
a day came when Jubilo, to his everr
lasting shame, actually went to
work splashed in and drank water
and got something. to worry about.
Muse Joseph J. Dowiing, a char
acter actor of note, is positive and
perpetual delight in the role of Senor
Sarros, president of a South Ameri
can republic, in J. Warren Kerrigan's
neucst screen work, "A ic'n'i
attiMKmam iwwuKwwwwwHiiaaanBBBMaagaa in p
li in nimum i i ii mi f i' i ii mi rTnTiMimroiiiiiMiirrwT "T'Timrr' TBTT
'Tis Mstcialcn Carrtiv a.iiA Jtci twins.
it seems as if I had to buy a com
plete new outfit almost every week.
"I wished that some othc child
could have them, and thought of th..
'suitcase baby' left in the station.
Just then 1 realized that as well as
giving clothes k might give him, a
home.
"We, have plenty of room in the
nursery and lots of toys. Babies get
tired of toys as quickly as they grow
too small for their clothes.
"Broken Blossom's child will get
as good an education and rearing as
we. hope to give our own baries.
Sometimes, with the high prices at
present, we find it hard digging, but
we surely can provide for just one
more."
Twins Are Devoted.
A visit to the sunny, nursery up
stairs found John and Paul sitting
among their toys. When John was
lifted up by his mother for a minute
Paul began a piter us wail for his
twin.
THEATERS
Man," shown for the last times to
day. jBe Muse. Dowiing, who is
probaBljr"- the oldest actor on the
screen tdday, belies his years, in the
way be cavorts about while trying to
rid hisj country of the handsome
hero. .-'
Flashes From
i Filmland
Neighborhood Houses
(iR.AM 16th and
OF THE WORLD,'
WrlKht.
Binney "EYES
by Harold Bell
HAMILTON' 40th and
HARRY MOREY in
Hamilton
"HONORS
1OTHK0P 24th and "Yothrnp JACK
PICKFORD in "IX WRONG;1' also
romf dy.
DIAMOND 24th and Lake OR A CA
RIOW In "UNDER SUSPICION," and
"SMASHING BARRIERS." last
chapter.
THAT Elizabeth Brice is a favor
ite comedienne was demon
" strated last evening at the Or
pheum, where she received the heart
approbation of the big society night
audience. She, with Will Morrissey,
appears this -week in the stellar at
traction, "The Overseas Revue,"
with a company of 20 people. The
stars entertined the troops in France
during the war. Miss Brice said
yesterday: "We weren't allowed
closer than five kilometers of the
front. But one night some of us got
away up to the big guns. The boys
looked us over in amazement. We
were the first American women they
had seen in 18 , months." She and
Mr. Morrissev were sent overseas to
entertain the soldier's and were in
France for a half year.
Years ago when Eddie Leonard
was with a minstrel company in
Texas, a hnd boottler induced him tg
buy a quarter section of land in a
district which turned out to be -volcanic
and '.vas within rifle shot of the
town limits of Zapata. Two years
ago diamonds were found in this dis
trict and 17 large stones, which .when
cut weighed 'three carats each, were
found on Leonard's property.
These, together with a jewel weigh
ing at leas a carat and a half, for
every week that Eddie Lonard
played vaudeville, were made into a
belt which the comedian wears in
the first act of "Roty Boly Eyes,"
now slrowing at the Brandeis the
ater. ' Robin Hood" is a real joy to a
music. lover. Every moment the cur
tain'is up brings genuine pleasure,
for there is not a dull spot in Dc
Kover.'s masterpiece. Nothing more
picturesque, can be imagined than the
scene in Sherwood forest where the
TRUCK
BODIES
Republic
"They are very devoted to each
other," said Mrs. Carrigan.
Paul has never been as strong and
cheerful as John. John is always
calm and cool when Paul cries, and
after we give Paul everything in the
house, beginning with toys and pic
ture books and ending up with but
ton hooks, cakes of soap and purses,
to stop his tears, we always find that
putting his twin John beside him has
the desired effect.
"The note left with the baby asked,
I believe, that the child be brought
up a Catholic. My husband and I are
Catholics and will, of course, com
ply with that wish. ' .
"I really 'want to legally adopt him
because I have read of so many sad
cases where people failed to get pos
session by law, and later along came
the real parents to claim a child who
had grown dear to its foster father
and mother."
Meanwhile the "suitcase baby" is
in his crib at the Bridgeport, (Conn.)
hospital.
entire chorus appear as outlaw arch
ers and join with "Little John" in
"Brown October Ale." "Robin
Hood" will be sung at the Brandeis
the last three nights of this week,
starting on Thursday.
"The Rainbow Girl," Klaw & Er
Ianger's musical comedy, will be the
attraction at the Brandeis for five
nights starting next Sunday. The
story of the piece is based upon
Jerome K. Jerome's comedy, "Fan
nie and The Servant Problem," a
foundation which leaves little doubt
as fo theJiumor or logical sequence
of action, and Rennold Wolf gave
the current touch of change to the
dialogue and scenes that . secure a
bountiful show.
Billy B. Van heads the show. Oth
ers in the company are "Sydney
Greenstreet, Grace Walsh, Lulu
Swan, Gladys Fooshee, Edward
Forbes, Jane Burby, Margaret Mer
riman, Richard DeMar, William
Clifton,. Fred Solomon and a dainty
girl chorus.
"The Submarine Man" is the title
of the brand new vehicle which is
this year's medium for . Lew Kelly
and "The Lew Kelly Show," which
will be seen at the Gayety theater
all week. Mr. Kelly is Snabled to
offer "The Dope," the character he
has made famous, in this new set
ting, and to make it one of the best
comedy offerings the burlesque stage
has ever seen. Ladies matinee daily
at 2:15.
Good Samaritan Arrested
Going to Aid of Hastings Man
E. O. Hicks, Hastings, Neb., was
arrested last night charged with
driving his automobile without head
lights. H. T. Quinn, his companion,
who accompanied him to the station
to furnish bond, was arrested when
he left the statiton to cash a check.
He was charged with interfering
with an officer. Both men were re
leased 041 $10 bond. s
Wife Hears Testimony on
Assault Charged to Husband
Sitting beside her husband, James
C. Donahue, better known as "Red"
Donahue, Mrs. Donahue yesterday
afternoon listened to details of an al
leged attempt made by hjm to crim
inally assault Marie Hcmach at Sev
entieth and Center streets the rfght
of August 27, 1919.
Say Patient In Hospital
Tried to Destroy Fixtures
Following several alleged attempts
to destroy furniture in the rooms of
the Wise Memorial hospital, where
he had been taken for- treatment,
Israel Freedman of Pueblo, Colo.,
was removed to the county jail yes
terday by police to await an exami
nation before the insanity board.
Trucks
FIRESTONE
RIMS
Wheel Builders
Gold Star Letters
Put in Evidence in
Newberry Trial
Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. .
Senator Truman H. Newberry's cor
respondence regarding the Gold
Star club, organized by Thomas J.
O'Brien, former ambassador to
Japan, and other citizens of Grand
Rapid, was introduced as evidence
today in the trial of Senator New
berry and 12 others on charges of
conspiracy in the 1918 elcctiqn. In
addition there was a telegram from
Frederick P. Smith, manager of the
Newberry estate in Detroit, to Com
mander Newberry in New York, re
garding election expense, and an
other of the deleudauts was quoted
as saying before the general elec
tion: "We are going to get a real
barrel this time."
The letters, whichnicntioncd Am
bassador O'Brien, were introduced
while Claude T. Hamilton, chairman
of the Kent county republican com
mittee was on the stand. The de
fense tried vainly to exclude them
because they were written in Sep
tember, 1919, more than a year aft.-r
the election.
Foreign Papers Can Carry
Wet Ads In United States
Washington, Feb. 9. Although
the national prohibition enforcement
act prevents the publication of libuor
advertisements in newspapers pub
lished in this country, Postmaster
General Burleson called attention
today, to the exemption from the
provision of the law of iall news
papers published in foreign coun
tries. Notice was directed at the
same time to the fact that the act
referred specifically to "newspapers"
only and not to "publications" or
"magazines."
Jersey Ratifies Suffrage.
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 9. The
woman suffrage amendment was
ratified by the New Jersey assembly
Monday by a vote of 34 to 24. This
completes ratification by the state.
New Jersey is the 29th state to rati
fy the amendment.
WARD OFF INFLUENZA
BY KEEPING IN BEST
PHYSICAL CONDITION
Persons Who Catch Cold
Easily, and Who Are
Week and Run Down
Are Earliest Victims.
DANGER IS TOO GREAT
TO TAKE ANY CHANCES
Build Up Your Bodily Pow
ers or Resistance by Tak
ing Tanlac and Fortify
Against Attack.
Much of the difficutly experi
enced by health authorities in check
ing the spread of Influenza lies in
the fact that it spreads with almost
lightning rapidity. Although state
and city authorities hava succeeded
in keeping it under control in some
sections, the disease has gotten en
tirely beyond control in others.
. It is universally agreed by all
well-informed persons that the
surest preventive is to get the sys
tem into the best possible physical
condition, in order to be able to
throw off the infection. It has been
stated that it is possible to perfect
the powers, of human resistance so
that it can throw off almost any
infection, not excepting Spanish In
fluenza, which is generally supposed
to 1 be one of the most contagious
diseases known. ,
Medical authorities agree that
people who are. weak and run-down
are the earliest victims of the In
fluenza epidemic. If you find your
self weak and losing flesh, or if
you are in a generally run-down
condition you are really in danger
if you should come in contact with
the Influenza germ.
As a powerful reconstructive
tonic and system builder Tanlac is
without an equal. Urns is a state
ARE YOII TIRED, WEAK.
HERVOUS AMD WORRIED?
Do you "hate" to get up in the morning? Do you always feel
tired out? Do you feel weak and nervous, but
not sick enough to go to a doctor?
If your blood is healthy you
should sleep like a child and wake
up in the morning bright and
cheerful, thoroughly refreshed and
full of energy for the day's work.
Science has proved that the body
is only a collection of cells and that
Nature requires twelve cell-salts to
keep the cells of the body in per
fect health. ,1
It. has been demonstrated that
these cell-salts not only build,
nourish ' and repair the cells, but
govern the health and vitality of
the tissue, nerve, blood, bone and
brain, of which the cells are a part.
Exhaustive laboratory tests and
the clinical experience of many
years have demonstrated that the
health of the human body depends
entirely upon the Red Biood CelU
which carry in their hemoglobin
the oxygen that is absolutely es
sential to human life.
These cell-salts attract and retain
the oxygen as it passes from the
lungs into the blood, and by their
presence in the cells repair, nour
ish, revitalize and maintain the
vigor, vitality, health and energy of
the cells, of the blood, tissues,
nerves, veins, arteries, bones,
muscles and brain.
For many years Dr. A. L. Reus
ing has conducted an exhaustive
series of experiments in his chemi
cal laboratory to combine the
phosphates of calcium, sodium and
iron with the phosphates of potas
sium and magnesium, in a perfect
COUNCIL IS NOT
SETTLED ON GAS
PLANT RJRCHASE
May Reject Appraisal In For
mal Action City Will Not
Invite Prolonged Litiga-
tion, Declares Mayor.
Mayor Smith yesterday expressed
Jiis opinion that a series of confer
ences will be held between represen
tatives of the city and the Omaha
Gas Co., before the city council de
cides on its course of action in the
matter ofaequiring the gas plant.
"Before the city would attempt tr
tike the plant over at the appraised
j valuation, I believe we should ob
tain from the company a stipulation
j that it will not appeal and 1 believe
I that such a stipulation may be ob
I tained. although I have not received
any official advise from the gas com
pany," the mayor said.
The mayor confirmed the forecast
as printed in The Bee last Saturday,
thst the city is not going to invite
prolonged litigation. The city conn-'
cil may reject the appraisal by tak
ing formal action within 60 days
from last Friday; otherwise, the city
automatically acquires the plant,
subject to the right of appeal by the
company within 20 days after the
t0-day period. I
I "We do not know what the city
intends to do, said v. II. Herdiuan,
attorney for the gas company. "We
will not cross the bridge until w
come to it. When we know whether
the city intends to accept or reject
the appraisal, then we1 may have a
statement to make."
Production depends on material,
methods and men especially safe
men, says the National Safety coun
cil. ment of fact, and is fully supported
by recognized authorities. Accord
ing to all eccepted reference works,
including the U. S. Dispensatory,
Encyclopedia Britanica, and the
leading text-books used in tho
schools of medicine, the principal
ingredients of Tanlac possess the
most powerful reconstructive prop
erties known to science. This state
ment is further proven by the fact.,
that millions of persons who have
actually taken Tanlac have testified
to its extraordinary powers as a
medicine.
Tanlac restores 'health and
strength to the weak and run-down
system by enabling every organ of
the body to perform its proper func
tion in the way nature intended. It
creates a good, healthy appetite for
wholesome, nourishing food, and is
an ideal strengthening tonic for per
sons who are in a run-down condi
tion and who are suffering from the
after-effects of hard winter colds,
grippe, or bronchial troubles.
Irrefutable evidence of the re
constructive powers of Tanlac is
shown by the fact that it was used
by tens of thousands during last
year's epidemic with splendid re
sults. One well-known Texas phy
sician stated that he had never
found anything to equal Tanlac for
buildinsr up his patients who bad
had influenza, and that he had
treated over fourteen hundred
cases in one month.
In connection with the Tanlac
Treatment, keep the bowels open
by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets,
samples of which are enclosed with
every bottle of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Howard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through-
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
solution, ready for prompt assimi
lation, so that a rapid increase in
the number of red blood cells and
a greater percentage of hemoglobin
are produced in the blood. .
Dr. Reusing recently announced
that a perfect combination of the
revitalizing cell-salts has been ob
tained and that clinical tests in hisk
professional practice have demon
strated beyond the slightest' ques
tion that the formula which be
named Reolo brings back the cells
of the body to health, restores their
vitality and enables the diseased
cells to again perform th,eir func-
tions. It gives the cell protoplasm
renewed life and energy, tones the
exhausted nerve cells, rapidly in
creases the red blood cells, con
trols the warring forces of life and
decay, always contending for mas
tery in the cells of the body, a"hd
by its power of cell nutrition and
reconstruction checks the slow.
Urradual decay of the vital forces.
KbULO is sold in sealed pack
ages, containinjr 100 pleasant,
tasteless tablets, sufficient for two
weeks' treatment. It only costs $1
a package and is Positively Guar
anteed to give beneficial results or
your money will be refunded.
REOLO is sold in Omaha, Neb.,
by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
40th and Dodge, 16th and Dodge,
16th and Harney, 24th and Farnam,
19th and Farnam, Licensed "Dis
tributor for the Dr. A. L. Reusing
uiooraiorics, AKron, u ,
r
1 mS '