V
TIIE-BEB: OMAHA. THURSDAY. FEHKUARY 2. 1922.
tl
4
it
4
M
! !
Will Hold Hearing
; Here in March on
; Livestock Hates
4 '
J. R. (lamplirll of Interstate
(Itwnmrrre Ci'Himiin Y.x
. rrlfl l t'niiio Here
for Inquiry,
' L V.. Ct'iUf. itumtifr of the
i traffic bureau: v( the Chamber of
i'emmmf. returned from Washing
ton yesterday alter attending heir-
ii it relative to general rale reduc
tion in llic csi ltnre llie Inter-
htitu I '..mint rt ruiiiillikiiiitll.
ItMiiMonv wi submitted Itv rf'
a t I I
rr-entame t ine rauroaun, snippers
and trariic managers. The ronimU
ion review the testimony be
fore a decision i anmiunred.
Lower Steam Coal Ratet.
At inrrtiniz id railroad officials
lower rates mi coal from mid in
.southern Illinois m'o Omaha were
i.l.Uined. The new rale, whiih
bring Kir jiti foal Into Omaha at a
Muted f'goie, was to liavc become
effective today, according to Childe.
I'rnii-tt. hv vermin railroad, bad
been made asainst tbe reduction but
were withdrawn at the hearing.
Lower ra'c were tUo obtained vn
potash salt. '
J. It. Campbell member of toe
commission, ii expected to be in
Omaha in March, at which time he
vi ill condut t a hearing relative to the
redwing of livestock rate from all
point in Nebraska to. Missouri river
markets. The reduction is being
.iked by livestock men of South
Omaha. , . .
Want Operating Costa Cut.
At a conference of the National
Industrial Traffic league Mr. C'hildc
declared action mjs taken in favor
of, a general reduction of operating
touts of the railroad as one of the
me,ans of lowering freight and pas
senger rate.
Ogallala Bank '
Closed bv State
-. -.
sissa "
' " i t
Slate Guaranty Fuiiil Will Not
15c Locr Stocklioldcrs
May Get Returns.
Ogallala. Neb.. Feb. t. (Special
Telegram.) The ' Exchange Bank
of Ogallala was closed by .Secretary
Hart of the state banking board.
The bank has been laboring under
financial difficulties for six mouths,
due to the fact: that it could not
realize cash on its securities. t
Exchange bank was founded by
J. W. Welpton nearly a quarter of
a ceniurv ago and was-considered
one of the most profitable and en
terprising banks '' in ' western Ne
bra.ska. Mr. Welpton died three
years asa Mr. .Welpton was presi
dent of the State Bankers' associa
tion about eight Wars ago.
" Capital Was Raised. 1
During the last, few years the
bank's funds havcibeen loaned on
high-priced securities and with the
drop in prices a part of these, se
curities are practically worthless. .
Mrs. J. W. Welpton recently
raised the. capital stock of this bank
from $50,000 to $85,000 with the
hope that- the bank-would,' weather
the storm.
The closing of this bank will . not
affect the First State Bank of
Brule, the Welpton Investment
company, and the Welpton Lumber
company, operating five yards in
: Keith county, all of which are
owned bv Mr. Welpton's heirs. The
bank at Brule,' !Ncb., is in excellent
condition.
Secretary Hart talked to the bui
ncss men of the city and gave out
the following: -
"The Citizens' bank and the
Farmers' State bank of Ogallala are
in excellent condition and they have
agreed to take over the deposits of
the lixcnange pans ana pay me ae
positors within ' the next few days.
This will do away with any hard
ship caused by people having to
wait any length of time for their
money. By so doing, business will
go on the same as ever and people
will not be out the use of their
m,oney.
, Will Be Surplus.
"From all appearances the securi
ties will more than pay off all the
depositors and leave a little sur
plus, so that the state guaranty fund
will not lose and the stockholders
will realize a little on-their stock.
I have-known the Welpton family
for a Hong time and have always
held them in the highest regard,
and I am sure that the family has
the sympathy of every business
house and person in this , commun
ity." Mr. Countryman, president of the
Citizens' bank, a competitor of the
Exchange bank for many years,
spoke in a saddened voice, asking
everyone to co-operatC in order that
the losses in the Exchange bank be
made as light as possible for the
stockholders..
Woman, Whose Car Runs Off
Embankment, Awarded $50
Beatrice. Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.)
Fifty dollars and costs damages
were awarded Bertha Shinn against
Gage county and Teterson. Shirley
&. Guenther by Judge Messmore
following an accident to her touring
car at the Bear creek bridge on the
Golden Rod highway. The machine
ran off an embankment where the
road was being graded. Negligence
on the part of the county and con
tractors was charged. The plaintiff
sued for $200.
Omaha Strikers Fined.
Hastings, Neb.,' Feb. 1. (Special
Telegram.) J. T. Brophy and Will
Arthur of Omaha pleaded guilty to
having liquor in thtir possession, and
were fined . $100 each. They are
packing house strikers and were ar-
rested on their way from a train to
a hotel. '
The Sf ory of Ninette
Pershing's Niece Dies.
Seattle. AVash.. Feb. 1. Mrs. Ed
win A. Kraft, a niece of Gen. John
J. Fcrshing, died at a local hospital
here last night of pneumonia. Before
her marriage her name was Helen
: GcneJ?crshing. - - .
. 7.' ,
By RUBY M. AYRU.
CnSt. ll. t wtUf
l-.f 4ut
Ninette moved w,y to the fire
and peered anxiously it her reflec
tion in the nurror over the mantel,
shelf. Was anything wrong1 w ith her
appearance, the wondered. She had
been so anxious to look her 'w.t
and that vague thadow In Mr.
Crauford'i tye had perturbed her,
Mrs, Crauiord spoke betide her.
"My dear, may I introduce my
liephe? I'eter, thi j M!i CV
anagh,' And Ninette raited her eye,
which the did not know were bright
with excitement and eigcrncit, to
Teier Nothard'a face!
"Youl aid Ninette; She did not
know the gladuet in hrr voue.
"Why, 1 never thought tf teeing
jou here!"
lie fluthed little at their meet
lrg, but hit eyet were dispassionate
as they iwept the girl's face, and
momentarily retted on her too tmart
frock and liandome diamond. He
looked round the room. "Shall we
find a teat? It teems a long tint'.'
since we met.
He tat dowu beside her on a couch
near the fire and went on tpeaking
quietly,
"And how has life been uiug eu?
I saw you the other day driving
through the park with your father."
Ninette's dark eye- .rarched his
face.
"Did you? I never saw you. Why
didn't you hpeak to me?"
A faint smile lit his eye.
"You wouldn't have liked it if I
had run along in the gutter, like a
road urchin, would you, trying to at
tract attention? Your car was going
erv fast."
"Oh 1 see." She felt unaccount
ably nervous and ill at case: she
wondered why it seemed so difficult
to make conversation.
"You have not answered my ques
tion, yet,1' Nothard said, after a
moment. "I asked how life had been
using you since we met." .
Ninette sighed and shrugged her
shoulders.
. "I suppose it's all right," sdie sub
mitted dolefully. "Father is very
kind and gives me everything 1
want." She touched her diamonds.
"He gave me those the other night;
they are .lovely, aren't they?"
"Yes." But he hardly glanced at
them.
"You , don't like them" she said
quickly. ' '
He smiled at the wounded sur
prise in her voice. -
, "Does my opinion count?" he
asked. . ' "
She made no answer to that: she
twisted the magnificent diamond
bracelet on her wrist, looking at it
with disconcerted eyes.
CHAPTER XXX HI.
News of Arthur Delay.
"Father is going to -America," Ni
nette said suddenly.
"So I heard." lie turned ,his head
and looked at her for the first time.
"I wonder you are not going with
him." .
"f wanted to; he wouldn't' take
me." Her dark brows frowned. "You
know," she said after a moment with
a Sort of confiding manner. " I don't
seem now, somehow, as if I've got
my real place in the world. Per
haps it's because I thought I should
be quite happy when I had heaps. of
money and a? many clothes as I
wanted: but I'm not."
"No?" The query sounded merely
politely interested and Ninette flush
ed. "I am boring you," she said, draw
ing back a little.
"Not in the least; I am very in
terested. How long are you staying
with my aunt?"
""Till father comes home, I suppose."
ADVK.RTISEMKNT.
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM
Vhcn you are suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you
viU have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
stant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warms the sore, spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula
tion, breaks up the congestion and
the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it
for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
reck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine with the
t.ame Rowles on each package.
"And will tut be sme time?"
"lie said few weeks," i
l tee."
Ninette leaned her thin id her
hand and looked cro the room
to where Mi. Cranlurd stood talk
ing to her gnetu.
"I did not know jou had in aunt,
she taid Kuddenly.
N'othard smiled.
'Really! 1 iuppoe you never make
inquiriet, I have several aunts."
Ninette gave a sudden startled ex
clamation; the half aroe from her
seat, then sat down with sort of
helplettnctt i the door opened, and
the maid announced:
"Mr. Delay!" And Margaret
walked into the room,
Nothard made u hattv movement,
then tat back in the corner of the
sofa; he wa very fluthed and his
ryes were dittret.ed.
Ninette looked at him with chal
lenging eyes.
"You might have told me she
would be here" she said brokenly,
"I give you my word of honor
that I had not the least idea! I am
as surprised to ce tuy ti.itcr at J
was to see you."
Ninette bit Iter trembling lip.
"Of course, she will cut rue." hc
said.
"She will do nothing of the kind."
Nothard rose to his feet now; he
Mood for a moment screening Ni
nette from the rest of the room;
t lien be said in an undertone: "i
don't know if you have heard but,
of course, you are bond to hear.
Delay has left her."
lie did not wait for a reply but
turned away, crossing the room to
where his sister stood talking to
Mrs. Crauford. lie said something
to her hurriedly in an midcrtnne,
and Ninette, watching, saw Mar
garet wince, and half turn away;
then she smiled ever so faintly, as if
consenting to something, and came
across the room with her brother..
Ninette rose to her feet: she was
too nervous to answer when Mar
garet spoke to her, but she took the
hand which the elder girl offered.
"Such a surprise to see you here,'
Margaret said; and her voice sound
ed tired and distrait, like the voice
of someone who had lost all interest
in life. "I hope you are well?"
"Thank you; very."
There was an awkward, little si
lence, which Nothard broke.
"Ninette is staying with Aunt
Annie, Margaret," he said. gently,
fit was a great .surprise to meet her
here his evening.",. . v'y
"Yes? I ant' sure it '' mut'. have
been", Margaret spoke indifferently.
After a moment she took her. broth
er's seat beside Ninette.
, "I suppose I should congratulate
you on having found your father."
she said presently, "f hope you will
have a very happy life."
Nothard had moved away, and
with sudden impulse Ninette laid her
hand on the elder girls,
"Oh, if we could only still be
fri'cndsi" she said brokenly. '."It
wasn't my fault not any of it! 'Oh,
indeed it was not!"
Margaret winced as if she had
been hurt, but she gently returned
the pressure of Ninette's nervous
fingers. j, ,
"I know now it was not 3tyur
fault," she said faintly; and then,' in'
a- lower voice still,- "Arthur he; has
left me. Did you know?" h :ij
' "Nat at lea.t. i'eter to!4 tne ju
new."
Mrgiret laughed bar.Uy.
'l married lr love, and this
where H ht ended!" the ud li
i trlr. 'Don't ever marry. Nmtti
it's a fraud, the whole ihingt Far
better Stake everything you've Col
on something rite, and let the men
alone!"
Dinner was announced at jlhat
moment, and before Ninette could
answer I'eter Nothard l beid her,
ottering lii arm.
"I am to have the pleasure c(
taking you ill t' dinner," he said.
Ninrtte half shrugged her shoul
der., Jt seems that you are never to
be rid of me," she said.
He made no antwrr, and they fol
lowed the other gnet acrott the
hall to the dining room,
"Aunt Annie is one of the old
fashioned school," Nothard said
pretently. "Have you discovered
that yet! Her dinners always re
mind me of early Victorian func
tionsnot that 1 evrr went 14 any,
but I judge by the accounts .one
hears." -
Ninette answered vaguely; she
was more tipset than she cared to
admit by Margaret Delay's pretence.
The tragedy in the elder girl's faff
cut her to the heart, and, innocent
as she was, she felt that in some way
the fault mutt unconsciously have
been hers.
She was glad when dinner was
ended. It proved to be a dull af
fair, as Peter had warned her, and
there was a twinkle in his eye, as
he rose to open the door for the
ladies to pass out of the room.
"Presently I want to talk to vou,"
he said in an undertone, and Ninette
raised surprised eves to hi.
(CntinUMl la Thi Rx Tomorrow.)
ADVKRTISKMKNT.
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking out or skiu irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mcntho-Sul-phur,
says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
erties, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita
tion. .
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
or -disfigurement. . A little jar of
Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at
any drug store. It is used like cold
cream.
SAFE AND SANE
for Ceugrbs& Colds
Thi Jtrwf t 4iffttM Irani all fttKtri.
"Happiness j
and Joy"'
Are Yours
If You Own a '
Victroki
!
New
Victor Records
for February,
Ba Su to Hear Them
18837 Georgia Rose, Vocal Trio,
Sterling Trio; Tomorrow fond,
Vocal Trio, Sterling- Trio (10-in.)
at 7So
18839 Gypsy Blues, Fox Trot,
Whiteman"s Orch.; When Buddha
Smiles, Fox Trot, Whiteman'.
Orch. (10-in.) v.7Sc
. 18842 Just a Little I.ove Song, Fox ,
Trot, Whitemsn'a Orch.f Ty-Tea,
Fux Trot, Whiteman's Orch. (10
in.) at ., :. 75e
18843 Granny, You're My, etc., Fo
Trot, Club Royal Orch.: All That
I Need Is You. Fox Trot, Club
Royal Orch. (10-in.) . . . . .-.7Be,
66020 Sweet and Low, soprano with
quartet, Hulds Lashanska (10-in. I
, t. .M2S
74724 Alice Where Art Tou, vio
lin, Mischa Elman ( 12-in.) . .S1.7J
Victrola Book of
the Opera " ' ,
Complete stories and illustra-
tions of over 100 operas. Gold
lettered,' with case. : For bet
ter musical appreciation. , )
New Edition . '"" .. ,
$1.50 Each
MICKEDS
15th and Harney Streets
Three Mm Taken in Dooze
Raid on Graml Inland Farm
Grand Maud. Neb., Feb. I. (Spe
ciaL) State Agent J ledges. Chief
of Police Martin and Sheriff Lor
entzen raided the MildenMein farm,
about five miles east of the city, and
arrested William Whitmore. Sy
Davis and Ira Losey, all of this city,
occupants of the place, on charges
of maintaining and operating a stilt.
They also seized 250 gallons of
wash and about IS gallons of moon
shine. Free Milk Served to Crade
School Pupils at Sidney
Sidney, Neb., Feb. 1. The Wom
an's club of Sidney inaugurated the
serving of free milk in the public
schools to all children up to the
eighth grade who are undernour
ished. About 80 pints per day is the
consumption at present. Families
are permitted to pay for the milk
used by their children, but no one is
denied. . The teachers report an im
provement already in the condition
and school records of several of the
children.
t
Barrows ami
Anderson Tile
- for Congress
Lieutenant Jurrnor and
House Speaker Until for
HrpuMieaii Nomination
From I.inroln,
Lincoln, Feb. I. (Special.) Ll.
Gov. T. A. Barrows and Speaker (
the Home Walter L. Anderson will
he rival for the republican nomina
tion for congress from the Lincoln
district. Ihey tiled their statement
ol candidacy in the cflite of the sec
it tat y of state today,
Charles t), Amlersun, Omaha
lawyer, tiled for the democratic pom
inauon for congressf rorn the Second
(Omaha) district. Dittrkt Judge
Willis ii. Sears hied for the republic
an nomination irons that district.
A. II. Hyrmn of liloomiiiuton, a
member of the honor, Med for the
republican nomin;itHn fur governor.
Male Senator Charles Kandall'a
filing for the republican gubernato
rial nomination is expected soon, lie
is president of the State Cankers
association. His boom was started
yesterday. Friends of Cyrum. hear
ing of it. announced Byrum's candi
dacy at II l iit night.
tieorge W. Marsh, state auditor,
filed for nomination for another
term. Marh has been on the state
pay roll for many years, lie is now
tm his second term as auditor and
has been secretary of state twice and
assi.tant secretary of state for a
number of years.
Hee Want Ads Produce Results. .
Updike Is Impressed
With Conference Work
Wellington, Ftb, J. (Special
TfUrgram After a tuy W dv
Spent in Washington attending the
agricultural confirme which held
th board tn (he national capital
litt week, Kelson Jt, I'pd'ke, pub.
Ii.hrr of 'the tier, and hi confi
dential snotuie. Jay JUiklrr, ef
for Chicago yesterday,
Mr, I'pdke, who wis a delegate
to the roitfrreinr, said that much of
great value tj the great farming sec
tion of the reuiiiry had been ae
compliihed ad if the recommenda
tions are seriously earned out the
fcood will be Incalculable.
lr. I'.yit Pahr d Grand I .land,
a member of the national hospital
coiBinittee for disabled veterans of
thr world war, it in Wahingion
snending a meeting cf hi commit
tee, S. F. FUlier and Mrs. Fisher of
Edgar, Nb are in the city en route
to Florida.
Mrs. M. O. Maul of Omaha l a
guet tf Representative and Mrs.
McLaughlin.
Frontier. County Hanker
Organize Association
Maywood, Neb.,' Feb. 1. (Special
Telegram.) Frontier county bank
ers met at Curtis and a county bank
er aMMtioit wa formed. All
banks of the county were represent
ed. Van E. Prterton of Curtis was
elected president; George J. Dold of
Stoekville. vice president; , Harry
Hall of Maywood, secretary, and G.
C. Hueft'e of Eustis, treasurer.
Former Diamond "Buddies'
Act as Pallbearers
Seattle. Wash., Jan. 31. Former
comrades' of the diamond acted a
paMxurrrs a hf funrial here to
day ft I mil rrik, seieran Urr
tt the t-IJ Nurihisriteru b.ebil
league, who died last Friday. Frisk
o,iirt baseball in IVI7 alter mortlhan
20 years of continuous service. Be
fore coming west h played on
team in Urtroit, Cincinnati and
lenver.
Aot Miiiwr-M.
This Pure Cream. ""
Stops .Head Colds
Apply In Nostrils It Opsn
Air Pastags Instantly.
Colds and catarrh yield tike magic
lo soothing, healing. - antiseptic
cream that penetrates through every
air pawjiie and relieves iwollen. in
tlamrd membranes of noe and
throat Your clogged nostril open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
flay stiilKd up and miserable.
Get a (mall bottle of Fly's Cream
Italin from jour druggist. Apply a
little in the notiil and set instant
relief. Million endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty year.
ADt r.BTIlr.MLNT.
ADVI.HT1SKMENT.
If you're free Iron constipation
show this to some sufferer!
r
Have You a
Mysterious Key?
One of I he lircatext benefit to hu
manity thiit Iihb hrm ma1 available
to every liinn. woman and child In
AmtTrii-a i Kcll"KR'n Bran. cooktl
and krumblrd. Kellocg's Bran w-lll
relievo constipation permanently If It
I eaten regularly. If peopl of thlM
nation generally would eat Keltngg'M
Riun nlne-tenthn of , all sicknetw
would te eliminuted-
PhyHlciang Indorse Kello?u's Ilran,
rooked and krumbled. for romitlpit
tln hcoauKO constipation is naturally
relieved through proper food. We
guarantee KolloKg'g Bran will re
lieve conKtlpatlon It at least two
tahlonpoonfuld are raten dally. We
advise as much as necessary lor
chronic cases.
KelloKg'a Bran at-tn an ;i sspsr,
cleantiinir and purifying. ut it is
not a "remedy;'.' rather it nature
foudl t'nllke pllla and cath.irtl,
which are not only Irritating tn thn
deiliBte. intemimtl tract, and nfford
but temporary rellpf at bes: bran Is
not liabll-tormlng. Effects of pIIIk
and cathartics wear off and it Is
neceuary for the sufferer to find
noma new and more violent bowel
agitator. Kenogg a Bran never
censes Its regular work.
Kellogg's Bran at the same time
win clear a pimply complexion and
sweeten tne breain.
Kellogg' Bran, rooked and krum-
bled, is one of the nioet delicious
cereals you ever ate. Its nut like
flavor In delightful. Or sprlnkla It
on your favorite cereal and use it in
various fooda such as bran bread,
muffins, . pancakes, gravies, etc.
Recipes on package. Get it at your
urocera.
Satisfies the sweet tooth, aftd
aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and teethe
A boon to tmokers, relieving
hot, dry mouth.
Combines pleasure and benefit
Don't miss the joy of the
WRIGLEY'S new P-K-the sugar
coated peppermint tid bit!
IP ian oe
U TUNED AND V
i. DEPAIR&D -
.All Work Guaranteed . .
A. HOSPE CO. r
1SI3 Douilaa. - Tel.'. Dou.' SSS.
CHOCOLATES I)
. INNER-CIRCLE
CANDIES
Father
hnns
V jiedicine
For Colds
and Throat $
Troubles. A
pure food
medicine.
65 years in.
use. .
No dangerous drugs.
l& I V SJ
ISi; Jw
RELIEVES RHEUMATISM
Relief blessed relief comes when
good hot applications are used. The
best and hottest is
BEGY'S
MUSTARINE
Just rub it on It won't blister Neu
ritis and neuralgia also 30c 0c yel
low box.
Best Home Brew
Brew tome to-night for tbe whole family
regulate the bowtU put trver and stomach in
fine condition sleep better. Purely vegetable.
30c package. There's health tn every cup of
CELERY KING
or Sale by Five Sherman
& McConnell Drug Stores
PROSTATE GLAND,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
Thas three srgana are re
ronaibla for mora misery
among men than all other
combined. Pain In back,
tired feeling, getting up at
nlglit, premature age. less
ened vitality, are some of tha
results of these trouble. We
believe we have the beat
treatment known to quickly
correct inese disorder.
Costs nothing unless it
doe the work, Sews naM
far ISuatrate Seetlrt.
BOX 291,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Rely on Cuticura
To Clear Away
Skin Troubles
HWtB
4r, Br.. Snsi
Ointewct to HMrtbtj, Ttcn to pow
m stsSaaaaaai
PsMwssf as Iiswm SntMs
V Tt ULSItill Jl fit mi-rot
AqtlTSM ..... , I lr. ".
HUStltM(.,l". S Asf. IS M I
HSHKHliHIS ,.,4ae S aa alf M
k. I. to Mus'. n tui ttt, tisa.nS'4
IIVIIMI .. 1
t Tl UlSSSTlS ASa tntSMtut
AIHSOI ......,. I
MtlHIt S.S. S X4. II .
HSIXiMt . Mar. II
t 1A)NJ0M" S SO l-',w
A tHIt , Ur. II ' .
Ai,tM ,, St. h a ie
, , io Hsurts h".iim(JIU
ML.ill .
AU.fSlU , .,..Mae.
H. T TO UIRU. t'sl'U i.iriStlT!.
M.iM.n. vi-ii rn r
.N. I.. I-1 t,t TlNvLS.
I INMtMt ...rrS.1l
Shuttom ?o loiniiirnr, uusrool
assvais . 4 h is Suit
r'tl IMl, MS . leHAMtiX .t.t4."
ssuajia ., is
CASSAMOaA Mw, S Af. II
CmH Istel AmM Iwimi
1
i
Take) the coupon below tn
your druggUt and yet m '
"four day trea.'meDl" ef
Men-tho-eze free.
First Aid In Every Home ''
Men-tho-eze Is a compound of old
fashioned K003O grease and turpen
tine combined with menthol, wln
tergreen, peppermint and other
toothing, healing essence and oils.
It combines grandma's bomely. but
effectWe remedies of goose greae
and turpentine with the medical
wisdom of China and Japan.
Men-tho-eze
la doubly effective
in the treatment of
la grippe, colds, sore
throat and similar
troubles because It
treats the affection
both Internally, and
externally.
Rubbed on the rheit, the oos
nreaae and turpentine cause a roun-ter-frrltatlon
which draws the Inflam
mation from the sore membrane of
the throat and lungs. At the. earn
time the patient inhales the soothing;
fumes of menthol, wlrtergrecn and,
peppermint which art dlrer.tly on the,
tender internal paaaagea, allaying Ir
ritation, subduing the pain, checking
the rough and permitting restful,
healing sleep. The phlegm Is cut and
the germ killed.
Men-tho-eze frequently breaks a cold
in twenty minutes.
JTAtAUDrasHtsres
aP ia oooo roa couia A
Men-Tho-Kie t orn-- "e-t .
D rax gists gir Ire sample lor thia coapea
ADVERTISEMENT,
MEN
i
Are Your Kidneys
Out Of Order?
Are You Showing Signs of
Bladder Weakness? Blad- )
der Irritation? Prostrate
Gland Troubles? Have You
, Frogotten what an Un
broken Night's Rest is
Like? -
For 40 years, said Dr. Carey. I hae
been prescribinsr Marshroot for kidney and
bladder sickness and now that I have to
tired from active practice I have made
arrangements with leading druggists to
dispense thia wonderful prescription at a
moderate price, on the money back if dis
satisfied plan. ,
Beware of kidney disease thousands
die of it every year who ought to be en
joying the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have specks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes,
clammy feet or moist palms, backache rr
s id esc he. you ought to get a bottle of Dr.
Carey's Marshroot right away.
NOTE Dr.' Daniel G. Carey waa a prac- i
ticing physician for many years and his
great Prescription, Marshroot, aided thou
sands of sufferers from kidney and blad
der troubles and proved' successful even,
in cases of men in avsnced year. Here
after you can always get. this effect he
prescription in both liquid gnd tablet form
at the 6 Sherman ft MeConhelf Drug Store
and all reliable pharmacists th country
over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's
Marshroot prescription Nt: 777. No other
medicine can take its place.
' " -i ' s i f s-an-ii .... ; i. ,i,
ADVERTISEMENT.
ii
If I Could Only d
Bejch UpThatGas 7
I Know I Would Feel Better"
'How of ten have- you felt that war T
How often have you ' wished for. some- '
thing to give you genuine and lasting re
lief for GasT ...
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tab
let for temporary results. - Go to a first
class drag atore, ask for a bottle of genu- a
ine- Baalmann'a .-Gas-Tablets: take, three
tablets an hour before meals and again '
three before eating then watch. Now "
comes a surprise. No more gas, no more
smothered feeling, no, difficult breathing, .
and no bloat.. ' ' ' -
Remember Baalmann s Gas-Tablet are
not only for the relief, but also for th
prevention of Gas. Most people with Gas
suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not com
mon indigestion. -'-
Baalmann'a Gas-Tablets are sold In the
famous yellow package for one dollar.
Baalmann'a Gas-Tablet are for sale hy
Sherma-n & McConnell and all reliable'
druggist. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Fran
eisco. V. ; ....'.
14
LI
" Th Rce Want Ads Aro lh 'Reef-
Business Boosters; . .
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that cures Putt, Fistula and etaw
Rectal Diseases in a short time, without a s-ve-s urvii
c ration. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetie ased.
A cur guaranteed m every esse accepted for treatment, and no money I to b paid aati
eared. Writ for book on Rectal Diseases, with namea nd testimonials of mors thas
1.00 prominent popl who have ba permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Ptr Trai Bldg. (Be Bldg.) Osaaba, KsSx