Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 5

| | { - EXPERT EXPLAINS ALL TANLAC MERITS Reaches Foundation of Modern Mal- adies, Declares Laboratory Man Who is Here for Introduction. IS INTERESTING STATEMENT, The introduction of Tanlac will begin tomorrow in Omaha at the Sherman & MoConnell drug store, 16th and Dodge otreets. In the presentation of this great re- Constructive tonic are two unique fea- tures. INrst s the astonishing record Tanlac has\ made in other cities. For its therapeutic value in cases of stomach, liver, kidney and nerve exhaustion it stands alone. The demand for Tanlac has been o great that a company has been specially formed for its Introd: tion here because the ownera of the fi mous , formula drafted by Joseph Von Trimbach, have been unable to meet the | country-wide demand. Second, the Introduction will be under the direction of Mr. W. C. Carter, who comes direct from the Tanlac Labora torfes. Mr. Carter will meet the public at the Sherman & McConnell drug store, where he will explain Tanlac, how it should be used and thé results that may be expected from its use by nervous, run down men and women who are vic- tims of faulty digestion, sluggish, con- kested organs, poor assimilation, imper- fect circulation or catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes. In an explanation of Tanlac and its Ppurposes yesterday Mr. Carter said: “Tan- lac is the great reconstructive medicine. It 1§ made up wholly' of vegetable in- gredients and is, therefore, free of the mineral taint that is so often feared by sufferers. “An astonishing number of Americans today are vietims of the so-called modern maladies, nine-tenths of which have their origin in stomach disorders. ‘Al run down' is the description, in a nutshell, of the majority of sufferers. These men and women scarcely are fitted for the ordinary tasks of life. They lack am- bition and vitality, and, in many cases, | suffer from chronic allments of some Vvita] organ. They are payving the price of neglect or of overtaxing their reserve force, “They are all tired out ings, their sleep mot having been rest- producing, and they drag through the day on a low speed that never gets any- body anywhere in this day of hurry. They arise, often with coated tongue, bad breath, headaches, pains In the limbs, back or kidney region, or dizzy, even nauseated, and to rub the clinging sleep from their eyes is even too mugh for them. “A heavy, dull, bloated feeling in the stomach stifles appetite and thew go to ! their tasks without a hearty breakf, and it is hours before they throw off the lethargy of the early morning, if they do so at any time. ““The catarrh sufferer is even a more pitiable object. Ag he sleeps the mucous disorders his stomach and he awakes craving a bracer or stimulant, There is no “‘get up and go to it’ spirit in him. He is suffering with watery eyes and a desire to sneeze frequently. Even an egg and a cup of coffee sometimes nagseates him, On the car down tewn he drowses and is too lagy to take a real interest in affatraabetit him, + “‘He hasn’t a _chance in thé big game of life and oftimes he knows it, but feels so miserhie he doesn't care. The spirit of ‘putting it off till tomorrow' often has him in a firm grip because the vitality for ‘today’ is not there, “Catarrh is the great American malady” Catarrh of the stomach or kidneys often results in dyspesia and Bright's disease. Catarrh of the throat many times is com- municated to the lung tissues by way of the bronchial tubes. It is an energy sap- ping, lethargy making allment that must be attacked at its roots. “Tanlac was designed to meet these conditions. It is, primarily, a strength producer and tissue bullacr that goes to the foundation of the modern maladies. For the nervous, run down men and wo- men who need better digestion, perfect assimilation, an invigorant and appetizer, Tanlac is the ideal remedy. Its thero- peutic value in cases of stomach and nerve exhaustion is conceded. There s notlilng that approaches it iIn merit. Countless men and women throughout the country are bullding up on Tanlae, and people now are to have the same op- portunit Mr, Carter will explain Tanlac, how it should be taken and the results that may be expectel from its use to every person whe calls at the Sherman & McConnell Drug Store tomorrow.—Advertisement. e — —— —l How wonderfully . Resinol soothes . . . itching skins! If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, sleep- destroying skin-eruption, try Resi- nol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears. Resinol Ointment is also an excellent house- hold remedy for dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, chafings and for a score of other uses where a sooth- ing, healing application is needed. Resinol contains nothing of a harsh or fnju- rious nature and can be used freely even on the most irritated surface. Every druggist sells Kesinol Ointmentand Resinol Soap; trial free, Dept. 2.8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. THE MODERN NEED {s a remedy for the evil effects of quick over-eating and strenuous liv- need—that tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowels—is g S S Mt e o READ THE BEE WA:NT AD; THE HOME PAPER, S FEEL iPetticoat Creates Furore at the ‘D[PEIEDY%I%)I'IET (}%%N(}\[Li Woman's CI"b.,M iniature Style Show Don't Like Way City Council s Treating Them on Dodge Street t Viaduct Question. SIX YEARS EFFORT—NO RESULT Members of the Dundee Improve-| ment club do not feel altogether elated over the manner in which their recent communication to the clly‘ council anent the Dodge street via- duct was disposed of. At their regu- {lar meeting last week they renoh’odl to address a letter to the city com- { missioners, asking that the Missour Pacific officials be asked in and that the delay in starting the viaduct be given consideration, just as any public matter would be considered. The sec- retary of the club was advised by the city clerk to direct the improvers to attend the meeting of the city coun- | eil committee of the whole last Mon- | day morning, which the Dundee peo- | ple did. | There were about forty members of the club on hand, expecting the matter would be called up for discussion. No repre- sentative of the Missourl Pacific was | | present. Mayor Dahlman announced ! that Attorney Kennedy, for the receivers of the Missouri Pacific, had three days | before asked for a week's postponement, | that officials of the company might be | here from St. Louis | Leave eir Business. | “What ruffles us was the indication |that the Missourl Pacific local repre- |sentatives seemingly had been notified {in advance of the postponement, while |We were not notified. About forty of us left our bpsiness to attend this meet- | { | | | was questioned THE BE OMAHA, FRIDAY Only & petticoat, but it created & furors |in the hitherto stald and dignified home the Woman's felub at the miniature style show staged for the department by Carrol R. Belkden yesterday morning. For it was a thing of in pale blue, lavendar, pink and ! green and was fashioned with ruffies and | cascades and scallops which endeared | themselves to the hearts of all the women | economics department of | beauty present Tts discovery was made by Mrs, F. J Burnett when the pretty model lifted her skirt just a trifle to show the club women its width, “O-o-oh! Let's see |llfl‘ petticoat!” she cried and all the women exclaimed ecstatically on its beauty Every model who entered after that “Have you got on =a pretty petticoat too?” | The style show followed a talk on the | history of dreas given by Mr. Belden |n; connection with the dress reform move- | Ak-Sar-Ben Puts Up Prize for Film Play on Nebraska Look, $100 for bright, budding genius; | for that is the sum offered by Ak-Sar-| Ben for the best moving picture play on “The Birth of the State” to be produced | as & part of the celebration of the fif-| tieth anniversary of the founding of the | state of Nebraska. This big celebration | is to be held in Omaha this fall in con- | nection with the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities Ak-Sar-Ben s putting up the prize for the scenario. The story for the play, ““The Birth of the State,” must be illustrative of the principal historical events In the state of Nebraska during the last fifty years. Scenarios competing for this prize must | ing and then to learn the matter had {been deferred. Why couldn't the city |clerk have notified us as well as the | rallroad people?”’ asked one of the Dun- |dee Improvement club members, Interest in the Dodge street viaduct | | matter grows apace, and Dundee people, | |Who now regard themselves as full- fledged citizens of Greater Omaha, in-| tend to keep up on their toes until this| | | n the morn- | dangerous crossing on West Dodge street | be ! shall bave been improved. Motorn Killed, Attention has been called to a collision | between a street car and freight train at| this crossing on the night of May 14,/ 1910, when Motorman A. H. Hansen lost are | his life and four others were injured, |©of the union An Omaha-bound street car was struck | |by an incoming freight train, the latter' C moving at a speed of only six miles an hour. This accident happened just about the time when the council was first con- sidering the necessity of a viaduct on West Dodge street. The necessary ordinance had been passed a few weeks {before this accident and the ordinance ' ordering the:railrond company to proceed |was passed two months later. | Need Imerennen. | Increasing automoblle traffic to and | from Omaha along this important. thor- oughfare has increased the needs of a | viaduct during the las’ six years. In | 1910 the ciy council declared the viaduct | to be a pressing necessity and the eity | won its contentions all,the way. to and } through' the United States supreme court, It is nearly a Vear since the supreme | court decision was received and the peo- | ple on the west end of the city are be- | ginning to feel it s time for the city | officials to move unless the railroad | company makes ove. { Gentlemen's Agreement. An agreement, which has no legal | status, was made last year between the | city councll and the Missourl Pacific, that the railroad company should first complete the Locust street viaduct and then proceed with the Dodge street via- | duct, or submit its proposition to raise | its tracks from a point near Cuming | street to a point near Leavenworth | street, and thus avold grade crossings without belng required to bufld viaducts. Omaha Jewelers to Ask First Chance at Local Business The Omahs jewelers believe they are entitled to the business of furnishing class pins, class tings and other class emblems to all the Wit~ schools and colleges in Omaha and vicinity. They have decided to ask the Board of Edu- | cation and the facultles of the various schools in and about Omaha to deny soliciting privileges to all comers unless | they show that they are representing some of the local jewelers. This action was taken through the Omaha Jewelers' club at a meeting just heid fn Omeha. They will co-operate with the Associated Retallers in this matter, and a joint committee of the two or- ganizations is to wait on the Board of Education in regard to this matter. By the Associated Retaflerz it will also be asked that all program printing and simflar work be given to local houses, and that soliciting privileges be denied in the schools except where the solicitor represents a local house. | The Omaha Jewelers' elu. at the an- nual meeting elected Albert Edholm, president; M, D, Franks, first vice presi- dent; George Goerner, second vice presi- dent, and E. O. Furen, secretary-trea: urer. IOWA MAN LOSES BIG ROLL WHILE ON A VISIT G. H. Atterbury of Coon Rapids, Te., reported to the police that he was robbed of $20 while visiting upstairs of %3 Cap- itol avenue, Wednesday evening. He sald he was invited to visit the place. | M. P. Burns and R. L. Cristoss of Corning, Ia., were robbed of $, a watch and diamond ring from their room at a local hotel, according !o a report made at police headquarters. W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT WILL VISIT LINCOLN IN MARCH Miss Anna A. Gordon, national presi. dent of the Women's Christlan Temper- ance union, will v Lineoln oh and 9. The Frances Willard chapter of Omaha will make an effort to bring Miss Gordon to Omabs for a meeting in this city. For a Billous Attack When you have a severe headache, ac- companied by & coated tongue, lothing of food, constipation, torpid liver, vomit- ing of partly digested food and t.en bile, you may know that you have a severe bilious attack. While you may be quite sick there is much consolation in know- ing that relief may be had by taking | Langdon. be submitted for examination on or be- | fore March 15. A disinterested commit- tee I8 to be selected to judge the respec- tive merits of the manuscripts sub- mitted DEMAREST MEDAL CONTEST ON SOUTH SIDE THIS EVE A Demarest silver medal cor' st will held this evening at the Unite | Fresbyterian church, Twenty-third and | H streets, South Side, under the auspices | of the South Side Women's Christian | Temperance union. Sixteen contestants | will enter for the musical and oratorical events. Mis. William Berry is president The Strange Case of By Frederick Lewis, Auth (Copyright, 1915, by McClure Publications.) SYNOPSIS, Mary Page, actress, Is accused of the murder of David Pollock and {s defended by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock was intoxicated. Shale,” a crook and of Pollock, was on the fire watching for Langdon. At AMar. she admits she had the revolver. maid testifies that Mary threatened Pol- lock with it previously, and Mary's lead- ing man !mplicates Langdon. (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPFPER 1L The prosecutor interrupted: “Did Mr. Langdon know at that time that Mary" tather had forged Mr. Pollock's check? “No, sir, he did not, for Pollock pro- duced it at that moment, and Langdon didn’t know what It was. He looked at Miss Page, who seemed overcome with emotion. ‘What does this mean, Mary? he asked, But she didn’t answer. Then Pollock told him—the stralght truth, ‘Her father did it,’ T remember he sald, ‘and she's golng to marry me. Now do you understand? “Langdon thought he was biuffing. ‘You skunk? he shouted; and Pollock waved the check in his face. Langdon grabbed it, and there was a struggle. The check tore in two, and when Langdon looked at the plece he held he saw that it bore the forged signature, as Dan Page had writ- ten it. I saw him turn white as a sheet. | But suddenly he smiled, and then he went calmly over to a lamp on the mantelpiece | and burned it. I remember, as though it had been yesterday, how happy Miss Page looked when she thought this evidence against her father was destroyed.” The people In the court room gasped with rellef, They could almost share Mary's sense of rellef. But they were soon brought back with a shock as the witness went on: “Pollock had fallen down; but he re covered himself, and began to sneer at “That isn't the check, anyhow, you fool! That's only a copy—for just such occasions as this!' " “Was Miss Page disconcerted? prosecutor wanted to. know. “Oh, ves, sir. She said, ‘What do, Phil? I'll do whatever you sa he said, ‘I won't influence you now. as your consclence dictates like that. I can't remember every word, | of course. There was something about his not being weak again; and then he turncd as If to go. He looked pretty down hearted.” “What did Pollock do all this time?"” “He jumped up then, when he saw that | fangdon's back was turned, and tried to | put his arms around Miss Page. She leaped back, as if she hated him. T re- member she said something Itke ‘Don't touch me, Dave Pollock! I'll keep my word with you—I'll go through with this, but you'll regret this night to the end of your life! Yes, you'l regret it, I tell you.' ™ The prosecutor He rubbed his words, and asked: “Miss Page threatened him, didn't she, Mr. Brandon?" “Yes, 1 suppose you might call it that,” answered the witness, readily, with ap- parently no thought that his testimony might be sealing the prisoner's doom. “That is all,” sald the prosecutor, looking at the jury with a triumphant expression. “One moment,” sald Langdon. take the witness, if you please.” By adroit questioni the young at- torney brought out the fact that Bran- don, some time after the episodes he bad nevrated, had come to New York and served on the Daily News as & po- lice reporter. The district attorney ob- jected to this line of questioning, but the judge permtted it to go on. Finally the witness was brought down | to the night when he took Mary Page | to the door of the cafe %o that she mignt | see him, Langdon, within, { the haly 1| And Do or something | beamed hands at satisfaction, these last “rn Mary Page *What Happened to Mary" | drink ment headed by the General Federation of Women's cluhs “How can they talk dress prm to us when they show such beautiful and extreme styles in the shops®™ sniffed one clubwoman, X ‘Why don't the fashion something for old women like us? We can't wear these young, girlish things. Why don't the models wear something for middle- FEBRUARY 'KNOCKERS' CLUB anva ot vore. e resut nae meen ot | RECIPE t0 Clear BUMS SHUN CITY, SAYS M'GUIRE 191 police court arralgnments have been re duced to one-third of the number before the workhouse plan was adopted. M MeGuire emphasized the point that bona fide Omaha residents aven today br n small per cent of those arraigned in polios court A Pimply Skin Pimples are Imi)uritieu Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores. sores and bofls usuafly res milt from toxins, poisons and impurities which are generated In the bowels and, then absorbed into the blood through | the very ducts which should absorb only IS WITH WILSON es on Record as Endorsine Pre- paredness Campaign of Na- Municipal Conrt. tion's Executive. Palmer said the munfctpal eourt - will mean much te poor people who have just canses of actions, but who are un- able under the present fustice court ays- tem (o go Into Ntigation and frequently | must suffer impositions on that account com Jenwe Pimples. President Wilson's program of pre ? ) Frank Dewey suggested that the club | nourishment to sustain the bods. aged women?' another wanted to know ‘“‘"‘d“""f wap indorsed by the| T i d th mr..::« of u federal act| Tt {8 the function of the kidneys te “Middle-aged? Why, we're not mhl-l'--“‘“""k'r‘ club at the ""!“‘"[ which will reach husbands who design- | filter impurities from the blood and o aged. A woman is as old as she {monthly mobilization, held at noon|edly leave wives and familiés and are | them out in the form of urine, bt in dresses,” veplied Mre. Burnett !in the dining hall of the Merchants' | APbrehended In states other than their | many instances the bowels create mord. Mr. Belden appeased the women for; o ¢ S . 3 own toxine and impurities than the kidneys, all the blame for extreme styles laid at|lotel. This crganisation, whose can eliminate, then the blood uses the their door by’ assuring them that the | membership comprises men of all po- skin pores as men were Just as bad in their blind fol- | lowing of fashion He maintained just stoutly, however, that shop-Keepers | were not to blame for showing extreme | tashions, for they sold only what was | demanded by the women Union Pacific is Working Shopmen Nine Hpgrs a Day At the Union Pacific shops here, owing to the rush of business, putting and keeping cars and engines in condition for operation out on the lines, it has been found necessary to increase the working time of the men one hour daily. Since | Monday the shopmen have been working a nine. instead of an elght-hour day For the force of men employed at the shops there is plenty of work, but th are able to keep up With It without a night force being employed. At this time the Unlon Pacific is employing between 1,20 and 1,%0 men in the shops. This force is the same numerically as has been on since September 1, When (he rush work commenced, Since then no ad ditional men have been given employ- ment. Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays! Loans Man Dollar And ge:cs it Back[ who Officer Charl hapman, about a ye ago, loaned a dollar to a strange came (o Chapman’'s corner during a| snowstorm and asserted that he was in | great need and would pay the money back. Chapman has received a letter from Wessington, Wis., containing the money Picgures by Essanay or of “I notlced that Miss Page seemed ter- ribly excited, and when we got to the face. She had on an evening gown, of course, and I saw—" Brandon paused again. “Yey? What did you see?’ cried I don. I saw a strange mark on her shoul- der—finger prints that came and went in | the most uncanny way. | was quite un- | nerved myself. Miss Page wi by this | time looking through the door at you, Mr. Langdon.” The prosecutor was on his feet In a moment. KEveryone w greatly excited, What aid this strange testimony mean? People whispered and craned their necks. “I object!” shouted the district attor- ney. ‘“This story has no bearing—" Overruled,” his honor calmly sald. ! “This testimon; cried Langdon, triumphant note in his volce, “‘will have | an important bearing on the line of de- | fense 1 shall later adopt.” (To be Continued.) DRINK HOT WATER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Says we can't help but look better and feel better after an inside bath. To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning | to flush from the system the previous| day's waste, sour fermentations and pols- | onous toxins before it is absorbed into | the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, | leaves behind a certain amount of in-| combustible material in the form of | ashes, 80 the food and drink taken each | day leave in the alimentary organs a ertain amount of indigestible material, | which if not eliminated, form toxins and | polsons which are then sucked into the | blood through the very ducts whieh are intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body, It you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin' &et clearer and clearer, you are igld to every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmiess means of washing the wi thaterial and toxins from the stomach liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, | sweetening and purifying the entire ali- mentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complexign, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, | bad taste, nasty breath, others who are | bothered with headaches, bilious spell acld stomach or constipution should be- #in this phosphated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced re- | sults in one or two weeks. { A quarter pound of limestone phosphate ‘\ costs very little at the drug store but Is! sufficlent to demonstrate that just as| soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and | treshens the skin on the outside, so hot | water and limestone phosphate act on| the inside organs. We must always con- sider that internal sanitation is vastly more important than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do.—Advertisement SEE THE MARY PAGE SERIES AT THE EMPRESS' | three of Chamberlain's Tablets. They are prompt and effeciual. Oblainable everywhere.~Advertisement. “Did you notice anything pecullar abaut Miss Page's. appearancs at that time? | And I so, tell the jury what you saw, | TODAY i Sacond Episo litical and religious affiliations, stood up on their hind legs and with glasses in their right hands, pledged them selves to stand shoulder to shoulder | with the president, {of the club attended The president probably will be ad- v the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples The surest way to clear the akin of these eruptions, says a noted authority, i8 to get from any pharmacy abotit four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tables spoonful in a glass of hot water each | morning before breakfast for one week, | This will prevent the formation of toxins Wanted Officer to Keep Dentist from Causing Him Pain| Edward Young, giving his address as| the New lHome Lodging house, appearcd at police headquarters and asked that an Fifty members the luncheon ised of the action of the club, officer mccompany him and prevent a : ” Preaident Harry Foster explained that|local dentist from causing pain while| ' the bowels. It also :Uv_nu:-h\‘:- the :‘l: the name of the club 1y something of & | crowning one of Edward's melars. k| NeY8 to normal activity, thus coaxing misnomer, In that the members are not | tried it without police protection Wed. | them to filter the blood of impu It always only the between-course dissertations in which he explained the workings of the new sys- tem of sentencing city prisoners to work His chief point was that since thia sys tem was put gone out “CASCARETS” | ~ FOR COLDS: They Gently Clean the Liver and Bowels, and Stop Headache, Enjoy door that led to the cafe, there WAas|jicer clean your thirty feet of bowels positively an expression of horror on her | ung wweeten your stomach. I never saw any one So UNSLIUNE. | or two O [ to bed and in the morning yolir head Is clenr, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath krand, | | Rubel Furniture Company, 1513-15 Howard St. clearing the skin of pimples, . Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmleas and made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here | you have a pleasant, effervescent drink | which usually makes pimples disappear; | cleanses the bidod and is excellent for has re- | the kidneys as well.—Advertisement. 10 during January, | - It Is To Your Interest to Order knocking everything, but knock | pesday, but fled in haste when the dental | that which should be knocked activities became excruclating City Prosecutor McGuire offered one of Is POLICE COURT RECEIPTS ARE OVER TWO THOUSAND The clerk of the police court yorted receipts of $2,265 in operation the word has | to other parts of the country — THE BEER YOU LIKE As good as the best, but costs you less than most high-grade beers. HEABAGHES Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath. | Save coupons afid got premiums. 'Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home. Luxus Mercantile Co. Distributors, Life! ‘Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit and Fine—Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children—Harmless—Never Gripe, Cascarets are a treat! They liven your store and enjoy the nicest, gentiest Mver and bowel cleansing you ever experi- enced. Stop sick heandaches, bilious spells, Indigestion, furred tongue, offensive breath and constipation. Mothers should Kive cross, peevish, feverish, ' billous children & whole Cascaret any time, They are harmiess and never gripe or sicken. —Advertisement, . You eat one icarets like candy before going right, cold gone and you feel Get a 10 or Z%-cent box at any drug Bargains in practically new articles in “For Sale™ column; read it. YOU HAD BETTER HURRY The Time is Drawing Near When We Must Vacate Our Building Seventy-Five Thousand Dollar Stock ALL GOING AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES Take advantage of this opportunity and buy splendid furniture for your dining room, your living room and your bed room; buy your stoves, rugs and draperies and save much more than half, and if you so desire we will arrange easy terms on your purchase, ODAY’S Advertising Messages Are Meant for Someone—Perhaps You If you have not been a reader of advertis- ing, we urge you to look through today's OMAHA BEE and see some of the appealing npnuunctmenu, What seems to be an incident is not fnfrequently an EVENT. The event may be the opportunity of a life-time waiting to be seized. The day-to-day advertising in live news- papers like THE OMAHA BEE is the volce of opportunity speaking. A inerchant’s advertising is not an inci dental part of his business method—telling of mere incidents as they transpire—it is IM- PORTANT MBSSAGES about things that are Every successful business hguse writes about to happen—THE EVENTS. | character into its advertising so that he who reads may know, and you will be the better informed for the reading. Advertising stamps character on the advertiser—he must provide goods and service to support his print- ed statement. If you want the names of Omaha husiness houses with character read their advertisements, They are continuously appearing in HE OMAHA BEE “Where Continuous Advertising Will Pay”’ Much of the news in the rest of the paper is about things that have happend, The news of the advertisement {s an IMPORTANT mes- sage for your future. It is the volice of the world’'s work calling to live men and women to come and share in the good things pro- vided. T