Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 4

JOWAN CONFESSES HE WAS FEARFUL Nervousness caused him t.o‘I have a fear of everything, good or bad. Tanlac Restored His Nerve “I haven't had an attack of nervousness since I took the first bottle of Tanlac,” Barl Zobel declared to the Tanlae man yesterday at Omaha. Mr. Zobel ia a driver for the U, B. Tea Ca, Counefl Bluffe. Towa. He lives In that eity at % Avenve E. “I had stomach trouble and nervousness from childhood,” he continued to the Tanlac man. “For the past three years 1 have been much worse. I am 18 years old. ‘I war #o nervous that I had a fear of everytuing; thousht something was| #oing to hurt me. 1 didn’t have much | of an appetite and had to foroe myself 10 eat. During these spells I used to be %0 weak that T could not raise my arms. Sometimes for an entire day I ocouldn't| control myself and would suffer with this fear and nervousness. “My slater leamed of the good Tanlad was doing others and.she got me my first bottle,”" continued Mr. Zobel. 1 haven't had a spell aince using it. 1 feel fine, . I ean eat anything and plenty of it. “Tanlac Is the best nerve restorer on the market. I took ‘much beef, fron and ‘wine, but it 414 not cure my nervousness. 1 am feeling good. 1 handled thirty sacks of sugar today and am not tired or nervous,* 3 Tanlac Is boing speclally Introduced In Omaha at the Owl drug store, 16th and Harney stmeots, by the Tanles man, who explains ita usos and makes known the Tesults to he expected. Tanlac may bo obtained In the follow- ing citics: Ashland, Cone's Pharmaey; Blue Springs, B. N. Wonder; Benson, Schiller-Reattle Pharmacy; Central City - Schitler Drug Store: Grand Island, Clay- ton's Pharmacy; Weeping Water, Meyer Drug Store.—Aclvertisement. SHE DARKENED HER ~ GRAY HAIR A Kansas Clity Tady Who Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated i She Tells How She Did It. A well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a stmple homo process, made the following t; “Any lady or gentleman can rken ‘thelr gray or faded halr, stimu- name l‘Jo) MEDAL 7 on every P it HOW 10 FILE FOR LAND DRAWINGS Statement on Law and Facts Oover- ing Procedure Written by Alliance Editor. LAND DIVIDED INTO FARM UNITS ALLIANCE, Neb., March 15— (Special,)—Much interest ia heing shown already in the land drawing under the extension of the gevern. | the | ment reclamation projest (n North Platta vailay, seon (o take piase, and there is sonsiderable mis- | understanding regarding (t, Some of the published statements purport- | ing ta give informatien eontain er-| vors whieh if net eorrected may eatige & good wany peeple annoy- anea and needless expense, Only| thesa wia are lueky enough ¢ draw | & elalm wmust join the water \uern'i asseciation, The fellowing suggestionn te persons % te try for a elaim in this deaw- | beon preparved by the editor of the Allianee Herald, wha has given ears. ' ful attention te the matter and mecures | his information from official sources, ' to reducing the erpenses of to & minimum: | Wirst pecure a map of the land or a| “Jegal doscription” of the claims (farm units, as they are called), showing where | they are located and the number of irri- gable acres on each farm unit. This list 18 too long to insert here, but Is being put into print by the Alllance Herald | and will be ready for distribution within a day or two, as will also a printed map of the territory covered, a plate for which is now being made by the engraver. Mow to Neleet Land, SLen go te the land and select the farm unit on which you wish to file your el It 18 necessary to de this before making out your filing papers. Persons whe wish to get In on the drawing will naturally want te eome to Alllunee, where the United Btates land offico for this distriot is located, Here you cam secu trans- portation acress couniry to the land, or if you prefer you can take the railread ' train to Minatare or Bayard, the twe towna closest the land, and drive out from either of these pla the closest town to m units, Bayard is closest te the balance of them, After selocting the farm unit en which you wish to file, o (or send) to the office at reclamation the government's comstruction charge, and secure receipt therefor, Making Out Papers, Return to Alllancs and have your filing papers made out and deposit the same ard the necessary filing fee and the re- from the United Btates reclamation :i'." i z i £ } to the United =31 i E E i =i fe.x P H g i j. i H ; EE ,3 H 1 i, 35 i i ; : ] it #hiisg selvs to fill the vacancy caused by the prome- tion of the second assistant to be super- intendent of the Beatrice home for the -y “'1‘.‘&..“?.; I |of business. {100k ahend many years. THE {OMAHA BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE LINES UP FOR NEW DEPOT | (Continued from Page BEE: One.) |to confer with the Assoclated Retafl- | ers on the matters of ways and means :n' going about the proposition Names Special Committee. The Builders' exchange special commit- tee, appointed for this purpose, consists of W. C. Bullard and E. O. Hamilton. President Harrison of the Real Estate exchange says the depot matter will be considered by the real estate people as soon as possible, but that this week's meeting had to be given over to a dis- cussion of the proposed good roads bonds, scheduled a week ago as a special order Next week the exchange will hear the five-minute specches in the elimination contest to determine who will represent Omaha in an oration at New Orleans befors the National Asso- clation of Real Istate wxchanges. Mr Harrison says If the spesches oan be rushed through in time, the depot mat- will probably be considered at that ter time. Business men all over the city are daily commenting more and more on the depot situation and on the campaign The Bee fs now making for a new depot Robert Cowell of the Firm of Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.~There s no doubt that Omaha should have & new union depot. ‘This ls a larger proposi- rnn than many of us are ready to be- tove. Care should bé exercised In the looation of the site, because we should We know that the map of a progressive city like Omaha undergoes changes. Compare the center |at Twenty-fourth and FMarnam strects with that intersection ten years ago, as |an Instance. I belleve the rallroads would befriend themscives by giving Omaha an adequate union station. I sin- cerely hope the transportation companies will give Omaha this needed improve- ment. R. B. Weller of Weller Brothers, Lum- ber Dealers—There is no room for any arugment about the need of a new union passenger station In Omaha. Omaha needs such a station and needs it ur- gently. 1 think there is no question, either, about the best location. It should stand on Leavenworth street between Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets and it should be of sufficlent size to take care of the actual prospective increase in bus- iness for many years to come. The change from the present loeation would be no greater than the change made when union stations were built in such cities as Washington, D. C,; 8t. Louls and Kansas City. In fact, the station in Kan- #as City was a far more radical depar- ture. In necemsitated a complete change of the ecity transportation lines and ave- nues of travel. Omaha's present station fs not only entirely inadequate in size, but it is too far from the center of the city, the retail district, hotels and so on. Week of Wonderful Windows to Start With a Gala Night “The Week of Wonderful Windows," an interpreta of the Omaha Retail Publicity Buyers club of the nationally advertised “Dressup Week" campaign, wul start at 7:80 o'clock Thursday even- ing, March 30, when practically every merchant In the downtown district will uncurtain their show - windows and dis- play to the crowds the latest ideas and ultramodern styles in spring merchandise. ~ Committees have ben appointed to act with a speclal committee of the Asso- eclated Retaliors to formulate plans which the Retail Publicity Buyers' club is con- fident will make the evening of March 2 the gala night of the year in the re- tall aistrict. ' The club In charge of the '“Week of ‘Wonderful Windows" was formed pri- marily for the purpose of heart-to-heart discussions of the problems which con- front the buyers of the various reiall or- ganizations. . Although the membership is limited to twenty retall buyers, the object of the organization, it is said, s to have re- presented practically every line of the re- tall interests, The merits of the various classes of retall publicity are discussed the meetings and general merchan- ising ldeas exchanged. Ouch! Backache! Rub Lumbago or Pain From Back Rub stiffness away with small trial -bottle of old ‘‘8t. Jacob’s OiL Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows & gentle rubbing with “St. Jacobs Ol Rub this soothing, penetrating oll right on your painful back, and like magic, re- lof comes. “St. Jacobs OIl" is g harmless backache, lumbago and eciation cure, which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop. those torturous “stitches.” In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get & small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs ON" trom your druggist now and get this lasting rellef. —Advertisement. Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that mever falls to remove dandruff completely and that is to dlssolve it. This destroys it en- tirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to melsten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of your i 'I;n! OMAHA, THURSDAY, IREALTY MEN MAKE STRONG CHARGES | Certain Commissioners Are Charged with Mapping New Roads to Suit Themselves. COMES UP OVER NEW BONDS Charges of pork oarrel methods, and Assertions that certain county commis- sloners are mapping out the proposed good roads program to get the pavement In their immediate neighborhood, wera |made at the meeting of the Omaha Real | Estate exchange at noon when the matter of the proposed $1,700,000 bond was taken up as & spectal order of business. | The whole countroversy resulted in a vote of the exchange making it the sense of the body that the bond proposition should be deferred until such time as {definite plan can be arranged for the maintenance of the roads, and until a [definite plan can be devised or & law on- |mcted that would cause a part of ths {expense of bullding to be borne by the |persona and property immediately bene- fited by the roads, County Commissioners Harte, Best anl McDonald appeared befors the exchange and made talks about the proposed bonds, | siving some facts and figures. When Commissioner Harte explained whers somo of the roads were to be, according to a plan devised by the board exception wils taken to it Fdson Rich, as a Commercial elub man, sald he had been Informed that Mr. Hart | was locating five miles of the road in his | prectnet | Commissioner MeDonald leaped to his {feet and declared that Harte is not a rep- |resentative of a precinct, but represents |the ecounty at large. Says We Become Cranks on Hot Water Drinking Hopes eve'r;jl;;«md woman adopts this splendid morning habit. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapacitated by fll- ness. If we all would practice inside-bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people everywhere. The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of living, For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the biood, Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of tha previous day's accumulation of in- digestible waste and body toxins, Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with & teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, a5 a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, 1iver, kidneys and bowels the Indigestible material, waste, sour bile and purifying the entire alimentary canal M::n putting more food into the stom- ac Millions of people who had their turn At constipation, bilious attacks, acid stom- acn, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morne- ing inside-bath. A quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to dem- onstrate to anyone ite oleansing, 2 ing and freshening effect upon the mys- M-A.I'mnt TRIUMPH IN PURITY PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE AMILY TRADE MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CHAS. STOR CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 182729 SHERMAN AVE, OMAHA NEB PHONE WEB. 1260 MARCH and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening|. 16, 1916. ' ell, in his neighborhood, then,” said Mr. Rich “Not in his neighborhood, elther,” sald Best ‘It 18 nine miles from my place, chimed $n Harte these matters could be straightened out He sald it was originally planned that certain main roads should be built and that a surplus shonld be left over. he sald, “these commissioners have gone together and decided to build nine miles more of road at places that suit them, without having consulted with the various organizations that were helping in the pla: Dog Brings Home Body of Infant ABERDEEN, 8. D, March 15.—(8pecial | Telegram.)—Mrs. Willlam Nork of Red- fleld, a young married woman, heard a racket on the back porch and stepped out to find the dog owned by the family had left the body of an Infant wrapped in a cloth on the porch. The cloth was wet and indicated that the dog had found the infant in a creek or that it had lain out during the night and had dled of ex- posure. State’s Attorney Roy T. Bull is investigating the matter, but no arrests have been made. “Now, Wiswell Re-elected. DAVENPORT, Neb., March 15.—(8pe- olal)—Superintendent H. O. Wiswell, Su- perintednent Lucy S. Kelfer, Principal Helen Lyon, Assistant Principal Charles 8. Reed, mathematics, have been re-elected for the coming year. They | have made a good record. The school has run smoothly for the last two years. No action was' taken on grade teachers, Mr. Rich then sald that he would be compelled, along with Mr. Cheek and | Mr. Wells of the Auto club, to report back unfavorably to the bonds unless | Do some foods you eat hit back—taste £00d, but work badly; ferment into stub- stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspetic, jot this down: Pape’'s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you, There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most ia that it strengthens and regulates your |store. You realize in five minutes how | needless it {8 to suffer from indigestion, stomach eo you can eat your favorite foods without fear, Most remedies give you rellef some- times—they are slow, but not sure. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR DYSPEPSIA, GAS, DR UPSET STOMACH Indigestion Goes Instantly! Ends Sourness, Acidity and all Stomach Misery—No Waiting—Get Some! {#0 the misery won't come back, born lumps and cause a sick, sour; gassy | | g00d.” Get the genuine, no imitation, ) “Pape’s Diapdpsin” s quick, pesitive and puts your stomach in a healthy eondition You feel different as soon as '‘Pape's Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—dlst: Just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested foed, your head clears and you feel fine, Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent cass of Pape’'s Diapepsin from any drugy dyspepeia or any stomach disorder, Don's be talked into something else ‘‘just as [ your story—even before the frankness of it made Elinor Glyn Who wrote “THREE WEEKS” has written a brand-new story She calls it ‘“The Career of Katherine Bush.** If you read ‘“Three Weeks”—the mere an- | nouncement of the new story is enough. | For that big, short love-story won its way to { your heart because it might almost have been | the world sit up and rub its eyes. | Well—the world will sit up again as the tale of Katherine Bush unfolds. She and other women who have made the mistake she makes in the first chapter—even though they make it unwittingly or perhaps lgainlt their wills, instead of deliberately, as she did—have got to be provided for in the big scheme of life. ““The Career of Katherine Bush’’ is a tale of today—read it in the April - Cosmopolitan On all news-stands now | Lo. Chicago Lo. Englewood 12:56 Ar.fi.c‘n York m:.': Westbound: Le. New York 245 p.m. ‘THE BEST WAYANY DAY address W.H.ROWLAND Trauvsling Pass. Agt., Phone, Douglass 2003 OMAHA, " NEB.