Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH , 1916, | . M . (he stree{ lights means that the present i 1! @ e o GRTIT 8 mEYTE™ o CATE he . BRYAN STOPS OFF ' Acquires Marshal Job, a Flivver LIGHT OUESTION toenne mem ot et "aen! ' BOD'S"" Foe Graft | d W,f. p E. h M 3 lights will have to stand until such time AIR COMING OUT? . \ thé commissioners are able to agree turd keting of half the BETWEEN TRAINS °" ife in Eight Months; is Mum IS PUT ON TABLE | thone ‘Semter """ sis™s somiis g Bim St tn aebon 6 © ¢ s o s o e s & | municipal plant. The proposal of the | his $4,000 & year ry. { Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of | electric 1ght company was to ins o 18t ap 2a ap- | the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen This man Quinley is & quiet little chap,) What else has ‘e done? you insist on FUUTTI N DOTHPBNY e RIRS Y Jications plications | and the e ‘ y angled in [ain't e? Knowing Council Rejects Jardine's Proposi-| '¥pe lamps and add 1100 lamps. the an-| RUTI Gach. A0 W oRoh, | e TN e e s ys i 0 ¢! ' E - : nual cost of the entire system not %0 X~ \arch 1 o8 s #top falling halr at once and rl) the « Europeln Confliet and National You know who we meah, or “whom" we | Well, he bought an Oscar, a Lillie, a tion for More Lights at Same cod the present sllowance for this pufs| March 3 It 0 of every garticle of dandruff. a2 aiil i {mean, as the grammarians insist on | Flivver o 1d P b 18, " March 4 12 1 cent bottle of Danderin: at any drug i ing. & ost as the O pose, I8 approxi Iy $115,000 & vea e A s Prohibit °7“Mc°m g | having 1t. l\m: :-m.m. and never sald a word pose, which ls approsimately $11500 & t{“‘:;, H o 3 store, pour a ttle In your hand and ru» Yeh, sure, E. J. Quinley, Emmett J.|*°0" It vear B 1% 1|1t Into the scalp. After a few applica- GOES 70 IS BIRTHDAY PARTY| iih *'iv = { Quniey, Smoetah| Whats ‘st You sy sou wouant|HOWELL ENTERS THE FIGHT ot ; i | ttons. the. pate Vibpe sossug ot 4l pus —_— ¥'RBoW. say a word about it either if youd : W * 1 Y can't find any dandruff.—Advertisement. Never looking better and never | (. N R e bought one. Aw, you're just jealous After two hours' discussion on the nitarians lll n H - : | Why is he a quiet chap? you interro- | Anyway, Emmett J. has been rambling [ proposed electric street light con- M 1 (1 a) ™ feeling better, according to his OWN | gate " ask or exclal 8. th pirted]| ¥ J propot ¢ ric N Cl % h Maich 1 8 (h ]d! T tling bettr, Sccording Lo Ma ¥R | pie ark "o e 48" e <45 et ion B Wi bt SO PR | Lary e ey counen conmities ot Er€0t New Church |kt ' Child’s Tongue . 3 abou a b you ask him whether 932 \ H that Sunday he observed his fifty- | Answer is, because he goes around do- | he's got an automobile he says unhesi-| (N Whole, by a vote of three to four, S 2 B C d sixth birthday, William J. Bryan |ing important things and never peeps|tatingly, “No.’ But if you ask it he's|decided to indefinitely postpone the Bulldlng hortly March 18 ] ecomes Oate res- | About it | kot a Flivver he answers firmly, “Yes hole proposition ; | : | ] spent fifteen minutes in Omaha yes- | #°° . o & : ¥ whe proposition Architects are now working on plans! Totals, 16 daya in March.i28 2% Leraay moring, e route (o Lincoln, | [0S 40300t o knomg | i ke oree Nashnon. e cuv| svor Dahiman and Commision:| '\ by Wit T e onstipate y Oh, . only gol od, | not teil a le . where last evening he was the guest | wo answer careless-like. Bmmett J. ¢ A ers Kugel and Jardine voted in| of Omaba. The location is not yet defi- | s " > J. Quinley has acquired a wife, N of honor at his birthday party. | “And, get this—he got married October|a Flivver and a United States deputy|favor of the Jardine resolution, nitely decided upen vh.vn it ois ow:wr«;wd Gas Blke Coppers |If cross, bilious, sick, feverish, Mr. Bryan came up from Kansar 1% A. D. 1915, and hardly anyone knew | marshal's badge in (he last elght montha. | vwhich, briefly, is: That the city :::l.:m‘:-m:wlrll‘”;\: .;N:?.:.}-: 'L“..".'.',-,T."'..\'."Ja W.H S W k o S A0 City in the morning, having spent | ANthing about it. Married at Bellovue. | Probably if It woren't a matter of pub- | gpa)) enter into a contract With the | st part of the cits 1 tart to or, take no chances. Yep. None of this hullabaloo and mil- |lic record and if we didn't seo him| | 3 d Sunday there and observed the day | jion-dollar mystery stuff, like “Dave”|around depulymarshaling we wouldn't Omaha Electric Light and Power| The new church is to have a huge pipe | Fll‘St Of the Month and his birthday anniversary by de- | Dickinson pulled when he got married. | know he was & deputy marshal. company for three years at rates of | Oran of the latest and best type livering addresses in two of churches, He has been spending the greater portion of the winter at his two southern homes, one in | Texas and the other in Florida, and, speaking of the winter, Mr. Bryan asserted that he had been having a most enjoyable time, wae glad to get back to Nebraska. Asked if he would attend the con- | ventions of the republican and democratic parties, with the real Bryan smile of long years of stand- ing, Mr. Bryan replied: *As to the democratic convention, I am not certaln about going as a dele- gate; but at anv rate, I will be there. You know that I am a newspaper man that 1 will have to go to cover it for a story. Of course, i expect to be at the republican convention and report it for the line of papers I represent.” U. 8, to Keep Out of War, Then the three DIE questions were fired at Mr. Bryan: “What is going to be the ultimate outcome of the war in Kurope, and is the United States ’oing to be involved?"' *“What have you to say on the Mexican situation?’ and “Will prohibition carry in Nebraska this fall?” With another of the Bryan smiles over- epreading his face, and without trying to douge, Mr. Bryan replled: “Do you know that right off-hand and with the conductor outside the train call- ing, ‘All aboard, you want me to dis- pose of three propositions that have taken up the time of the president and congress for months, “However, as to the first question, for a time things looked bad, but I believe they have shaped themselves so that the United States is going to keep out of the European war. No Near of Mexico. “As to Mexico, I don’t think there is any cause for alarm, now that it has be- come apparent that the United States is not going to take a hand in the diffi- culties other than to help run down and capture Villa. I have no fear of the outcome, so far as Mexico {8 concerned, and I believe that the situation there will work itself out to the satisfaction of all concerned. L] “Now, as to prohibition. It is rapidly becoming a‘national-issue and eventually it will 'win throughout the United States. It {s something that is bound to come. ‘Whether, or not the amendment will carry in Nebraska, at the election this fall I cannot say. I hope it will and I propose to do all that I can for its suc- cess. 1 expect to stump the state for the prohibition amendment, making & number of speeches. “I never felt better in my life. My health is good and I have mever been in better condition to go into a campaign.” BRYAN nEACHEI LINCOLN Small Crowd Greets Ex-Secretary at Reilrond Station ana Hotel. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, March 2.—(Special Tolegram.)—William J. Bryan arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning to attend the annual democratic round-up in cele- bration of his birthday. Mr. Bryan was met at the Burlington station by Walrden Fenton and Governor Morehead and a small crowd of his admirers. The party was driven to the Lindell hotel in the warden's automobile, where the Com- moner will consult with his advisers on state affairs during the day. There was only a small crowd at the hotel and there was no display of enthusiasm at either the railroad station or hostelry. For Second Time Angus Faces Trial on Murder Charge Leo Angus, once convicted on a murder charge, is again being tried for taking a life. He is being prosecuted for slaying Carl Rudman, Austrian laborer, at Thir- teenth and William streets last fall. Angus' defense is that he shot to pro- tect himself, as Rudman was armed with brass knuckles. Six years ago he was sentenced to serve a life term In the peni- tentlary for complicity in the murder of Nels Lausten, Cuming street saloon keeper, who resisted Fighwaymen. Angus was pardoned after serving some little time, and it was not long before he was again In trouble with the police. Council Says the “Birth ef a Nation” Violates the Law The city council directed Superintens dent Kugel of the police department 1o notify the management of the Brandeis theater the “The Hirth of a Nation" is being presented here in violation of an ordinance which went into effect since this motion picture was shown here fall Rev. John Albert Williams sent a writ- ten complaint to the council GETS SPECIAL PERMIT TO JOIN U. S. ARMY | Special permission has been received at the army recruiting station to enlist Sam- uel E. Scott, colored, 1z Maple street, as a trumpeter with the Twenty-fourth infantry, a colored regiment now at Hon- alulu Scott was formerly with this regiment, Since being out of the service he was narried. He wil sign over a certain amount of his pay to iis wife and she will receive a check for this amount each month from the government. He will leave at once for Homolulu the | but that he | Quintey just did it quiet-like. He's such a quiet chap. ‘MASONS ASSEMBLE | | All Degrees from Fourth to Thirty- Second Will Be Conferred Dur- ing Five-Duy Session. BIG BANQUET ON THURSDAY Masons from l\ll pnrtq of the state are in Omaha for the spring re- | union of Nebraska Consistory No. 1 |and co-ordinate bodies of the rite, { which started Monday at the Scottish | Rite cathedral, Twentieth and Doug- {1as streets. All the degrees of the rite, the fourth to the thirty-second, in- clusive, will be conferred in full |form and ceremony during the first four days of the reunion. Monday's work in Mt. Moriah lodge of Perfection No. 1 began when the class assembled at from 2 o'clock to 10 o'clock in the morning. A business meeting was held at 10 o'clock. The work of confer- {ring the degrees from the fourth to four- teenth, inclusive, started at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Frank C. Patton, vener- able master, was In charge. Luncheon and dinner will be served at the Scottish Rite cathedral every day while the reunion is being held. Members of the Scottish Rite Woman's club, who are acting on the reception committee, are taking charge of this part of the program. Four Degrees Tuesday. Degrees from the fifteenth to the eight- eenth, inclusive, will Le conferred Tues- day. Work will start at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. John W. Disbrow, wise master of Semper Fidells chapter No. 1, will be in charge. The conferring of degrees, from the nineteenth to the thirtieth, inclusive, starts at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Edgar N. Bowles, preceptor of St. An- drews preceptory No. 1, wili be In charge. The work on Thursday starts at I o'clock in the morning, at which time the thirty-first and thirty-second degrees will be conferred. John H. Grossma master of Kadosh, Nebraska Cunulnwl’) No. 1, will be in charg quet Thursday Night. \ banquet, to which all Scottish Rite Masons in Omaha have been invited, will be held Thuraday evening at the cathe- dral. The program on Friday will be in charge of Tangier temple, A. A. O, N. M. 8. A busy day for the visitors is being planned. There will be a buffet luncheon at 12 o'clock noon at the old Mmasonic temple. A theater party for the visiting ladies and a big Shrine parade will be fea- tures of the afiernoon's program on Fri- day. A ceremonial also will be held in the afternoon. The five days’ reunion will come to a close Friday evening with a big initiatory “stunt” for the ladies and a concert by local talent at the Boyd theater. Fred C. Rogers, {llustrious potentate, will be in charge of Friday's Shrine program. Total Grain Stored Here Same as Year Ago-Corn Falls Off Omaha starts the week with grain stocks in storage substantially the same as on the corresponding date of last year. There are now, of all kinds of grain, 3,241,w0 bushels in the elevators. One year ago there were 3,312,000 bushels. The quantity of wheat on hand has made a galn of close to 1,000000 bushels, while i | | | | | oats, % to a cent. Wheat sold at 98 cents to $1.02; corn at 5 to 67 cents and oats at 3% to 45% cents per bushel. Recelpts were fair for a Monday, there being 98 cars of wheat, 166 of corn and % of oats, 'Henry Ehrenpfort, for Fifty Years in Henry Ehrenpfort, {insurance man, died Sunday morning at his home, 232 South Eleventh street, at the age of 76 years. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from the home, with burial at Forest Lawn Mr. Ehrenpfort had many friends and |aequaintances here. He was one of the active Ak-Sar-Ben boosters from the In ception of that organization and never tired In his labors at the “den.” He moved to Omaha from Washington, D. C., nearly fifty years ago and made this city his home continually, On May 6, last year he and Mrs, Ehrenpfort cele brated their golden wedding anniversary His wife died December 2 la while Mr. Ehrenpfort was in a lLospital at Council Bluffs, Four children died in in fancy. There are no surviving children Members of the K his of Ak-Sar-Ben and the Douglas County Associ Nebraska rioncers will attend the fu neral 4 - FOR BIG REUNION from | there has been a falling off of more | than 100000 bushels of corn. The figures are: Now Year ago. 1,082,000 142,000 ©11,200,000 2,269,000 | IV! Rye |3 000 Barley 41,000 Totals e e 8,841,000 3,312,000, On the Omaha market prices were higher than last Saturday, Wheat gained to 4 cents per bushel; corn, % gent, and Omaha, Dies Sunday| ploneer resident and | TRINMERS T0 PLAN RETAIL GALA WEEK E. L Holland Calls Conference of Decorators Who Will Ar- range Displays. ,WILL DISCUSS ALL DETAILS Window trimmers who are to deco- rate the windows of Omaha’s retail | stores for the big “Week of Wonder- | ful Windows” will hold a confer- ence Wednesday K. L. Holland has been delegaied a committee of one to arrange lhm meeting, at which details in re- | ard to the decorating of the win- dows are to be worked out. The Re- tail Publicity Buyers’ club met, heard reports of the various com- mittees and then appointed Mr. 1lolland to arrange to get the trim- wers together. This does not mean that they will agree to trim the windows all alike. Each man will preserve his big idea of how to trim the most attractive window for his own store, but they have many points which they must agree. First they must agree as to just how they will arrange the matter of screen- ing off the dlsplay until the appointed hour—17:30 o'clock, March 30, They must agree as to how many days they will have the windows screened oft before the grand opening. They must then agree as to just what signal they will depend upon for a cue to allow them to withdraw the screen at the exact minute of the open- ing. The siren whistle has been suggested. It this is to be the signal, all must agree to it. Then they must agree as to who will blow the whistle. All these detalls having been properly arranged, the trimmers will go back to their respective stores, roll up thelr sleeves, and set to work to execute the most artistic window displays the storcs of Omaha have ever shown. BYERLY TO LECTURE ON BEAUTIES OF ESTES PARK Frank AV. Byerly will lecture at the Young Men's Christian assoclation audi- torfum this evening on the beaulies of Rocky Mountain Natfonal park, more commonly known as Estes park. In the course of his lecture Mr. Byerly will show over 200 stereopticon views of scenes in the Rockies. The lecture is free to the public. on $31, $36 and $68 per lamp for the three types of lamps previously de- scribed in detail; that the city shall have the right to buy all of the street lighting equipment any time after three years on an appraised valuation and upon sixty days' no- tice to the company. When the proposition was lost by a vote of three to four Chairman Butler se- cuted adoption of a motion that the mat- ter be inditinitely postponed Wants Matter Cleared Up. A few wacks ago the light company of- fered a proposition on the basis of $, $38 and $72'for the three types of lamy but Commissioner Jardine came fn wih which arc understood to YN agreeable to the light company. Mr. Jardine ex- plained it was his aim to secure improved street lighting now and at the same time leave the matter in a status that at the end of three years there would be no im- his resolution for the reduced figures pediment in the way of municipal owner- ship General Harries read a statement which he outlined the position of his con- pany as a public service concern, stating “Our company will not knowingly do an unfair thing. It wili never ask for im- proper or unearned consideration only a reasonable return upon the actual cash it has invested or may invest. seeks the good opinion of those whom it | serves, and {8 always deeply concerned as to the trend of public thought. Just now it does not altogether understand why it should be assalled because of an official effort to provide Oma with greatly improved lighting facilities over a largely Increased area for a sum which does not and can not exceed the amount of the present appropriation, which bet- terment would require investment by the company of approximately $100,000, The company 1s not attempting to put any- thing over. If the terms to which we have consented are disapproved .y publ'c ntiment we will not accept the cou- tract.” Howell Enters Fight, General Manager Howell of the city water plant addressed the commissioners at considerable length, contending that the electrig light company {8 not fair with the public. -Mr. Howell asked Gen- eral Manager Holdrege of the llght com- pany for financial statisties of the com- pany, but Mr. Holdrege declined to make any statements, He further contended that $117,00 a year now belng paid the clectrie light company for strect lamps would pay Interest on $3,000,000, twice the amount a municipal plant would cost There is pending at this time an effort to engage an engliver who will prepare plans and estimates of a municipal elec- tric light and power plant, this informa- tion to be used by the city councll in the submission of a bond proposition next November. The result of the councll's action on Coffee for chemists, | 214 grains in the average animals, caffeine ried slightly lowered, of respiration.’’ sistant, many other ills, fer. days and use vou'll know Read what the 19th edition United States Dispensatory (page 253), the guiding authority druggists and physicians, sa) about the drug caffeine, of which there is about ‘‘Given in large dose to the lower respiration, markedly elevated temperature, tetanic and clonic convulsions, progressive paralysis, and final- ly death from paralytic arrest Although man is stronger and more re it is a well-known scientific fact that caffeine, in coffee, is a frequent cause of head- ache, nervousness, biliousness, heart flutter and Before that time comes, suppose you make a There are two forms of postum, Instant Postum is the original Postum reduced to soluble form; a level teaspoonful in a cup with boiling water makes a perfect eup instantly. delicious, {md the cost pe Facts cup of coffee: NITED g7 produces hur- restlessness, followed by a sooner or later, The original r cup is about the same. Tt wants | | C. W. Russell, chairman of the board | of trustces, has completed the appoint-| Embryo Rarney Oldfields heware. ment of standing committees for the| Starting April 1, the motorcycle aquad- year. The chairmen are as follows ron will begin activitien for the mimmer Finance, B, W. Capen; meetings and geason nnd all enthusinstic automobilists ministers, W, F. Baxter; music, Mrs. W.| found excoediig the speed limit, spinnfig F. Baxtor; Woman's alllance, Mra. G.|past street cars that are at a stop or W. Holdrege: membership, Grant Par-| yiolating rules of the rond wil be yanked sons: lot and building, Willlam Newton: | inta police court Sunday school, W. F. Baxter; courtesios, | s Mra. G. A, Joslyn; publicity, A. L Pal-| saye cORN ACREAGE IN mer. At Turpin’s hall Sunday morning Pal- NEBRASKA WILL BE LARGE trey Perking of Boston addressed the | - | Unitarians én the modorn significance of | H. B. Eller, traveling agent for the ! {he holy apirit. “The old biblical writ-| Northwestern, who covers the eastern n | | 1t | Ul\l i wxmm Not at one large dose, but by little doses repeated regularly habit-forming drug get in its work, and, personal test POSTUM Made of wheat and a little wholesome molasseg, this famous pure food-drink has a rich, snappy flavour much like that of mild, high-grade coffee, and it contains no drug or other harmful element. Postum Cereal The change from coffee to Postum is pleasant as well as highly beneficial, and with the better health that comes with freedom from caffeine, the drug in coffee, “There’s a Reason’ Grocers everyvwhere sell Postum. “were but inadequate ex-| half of Nebraska, is in Omaha and as- divine principlo felt hy: serta that agricultural conditions at this time and race. The |Season of the year wers never better than science | now. Sald Mr. Eller “All through my te busy in their fields ready for planting. The corn acreage is | ®oIng to be exceedingly large Fall wheat Climbs Into SeWer | ihive wna whe rieias are as sreen as| Pipe to Elude Law| " usually in May." | Ings,” he said, pressions of a great men of that Iliberal of today s governed by and reason, but feels religious faith in & holy spirit that lifts man up and onward | as a pusher and part in evolution." ritory farmers are plowing and getting A police officer mado a call upon Newt Jones, colored, 3563 Blondo street, becaune | Nowt had been accused of abusing his wife, Newt spied tha officer approaching and promptly began maneuvers for a hasty retreat. Pursuit resuited and Newt finally climbed into a sewer pipe In a Iast offort to elude hie pursuer. All ef- forta to extricate the offender were un- availing. He was hopelessly stuck and ! imprisoned In the narrow pipe. The offi- cer, however, had a sudden inspiration and fired his revolver in close proximity | of one end of the pipe. Jones promptly | came out the other end and as a result | was sentenced to ninety days in the, county bastile. SCARLET FEVER SITUATION SHOWS BIG IMPROVEMENT There were fifty-nine cases of scarlet fever reported last week, as seventy-three the previous week, health commissioner continues to take a roseate view of the situation, belleving that within a few more weeks conditions will have been nearly mormal again. These scarlet fever deaths were re- ported during the last few days: Mildred Buettgenbeck, 28 months, 1341 South Twenty-first street; Hannah Kenny, 16, 1615 Oak street. During the last forty-elght hours the| following eleven cases of scarlet fever| The Soap to cleanse and the were reported from nine location | Ointment to soothe and hea nll annoy- Wayne Robertaon, 3§16 North Twentieth. | ing skin and sealp troubles. Willfard Singleton, 11 Forest avenue. Sample Each Free by Mall JFrank Wilgon, Fourteenth and Dous With 32-p. amn n uest. A I‘1nd Nelson, 1018 North Fortieth oy m.uuma. ton.'" d vhmuflmm nee, Carl and Morris Undblrl.i Apartment 4, Twenty-fifth | Farnam, 828 South Twentieth 1 Henrietta Arrindale, 2432 Franklin, Marie Carroll, 2114 Locust. s lalr Loo Fne And Feel Fine avento and Julia Nathai How to Safely Peel Your Face It you wear | an naged, discolored or weather-beaten complexion, the most sen- ible think to d Is to remave it—ratner n paten it over “doctor'’ it with cosmetica, The only the comp! rting an expensive and painful surgicat ope tlon—is by means of ordinary mercolized wax. Spread the wax over the face at night, a8 you would cold cream; wash it £ the morning. Tais sraduslly peels off the lifeless and, the half-dead outer akin, in minute particles—gradually the iresh young skin heneath beams forth. Then you have a clear, velvety, health hued complexion such’ as no’ un method can possibly produs 1 surface 3 2¢ 3 H H a a time, of course, disappear with carded ski the druggist for ATE 811 | ounce of mercolized wax; you won't need more. | 1t you wear wrinkles or crowsfeet, the ' beat thing to.do Is to bthe your ate In ) otlon made Ly dissolving an owdered saxolite in a half p 1. Nothing else will so sur lines.—Advertise the crase ment RHEUMATISM 1S EASILY RELIEVED BY CLEANSING THE BLOOD 8. 8 .8. Gives Quick Relief by Toning Up the Blood. unwelcome ‘lf"‘-“ '?”-‘ ""I"]‘fv Yes, but how? A natural question many coffee drinkers suf- The answer 18 that you must cleans v your blood by stimulating it to healthy Igorous action so that it will throw off the germs and impurities that cause quit coffee ten | Rheumatism. The action of the wonder- ful blood purifier, 8. 8. &, is to practic ally renew the life blood, giying it vigor, stimulate the flow, making it throw out the germs and t'e polson hupurities. The exc er the grippi pains of Rheumatism, wheth- stabbing Sciatica, agony or muscular Rheuma: tsm, or aching arms and legs that break | p. will te entirely relleved by &. | Don't use nostrims and drugs. | Take the blood bath—Nature's blood tonle, 8. 8. B. Get it at any druggist's, but insist upon 8. 8 8. I us tell you |about blood disesses. Send for booklet What the ror Tells,” or If yours is ‘... . write Swift Specific " in treatment atl once. must be boiled; When Itching Stops Both forms are equally | “There is one safe, dep 1dabie ne.:-] | ment that relieves itching torture in- stantly and that cleanses and soothes the | skin Ask any dru st for a 2¢ bottle of | zemo and apply it as directed. Soon | |you will find that pimples, black heads, | eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou-| !bles will disappe: A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy- | ing liquid, is alU that is needed, for it| | banishes all skin eruptions and makes | ‘lm. skin-soft, smooth and healthy. | erish, don't | breath 18 bag, | sore throat, | Anton & Zemo, Cleveland. |"' ‘‘California Syrup of Figs'' can't harm tender stom- ach, liver, bowels. Children love this “frult laxative,” and nothing else cleanses the tender stom- ach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child stimply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result s, they hecome tightly clogged with waste, liver & Kets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, fev- eat, sleep or act naturall system full of cold, has stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See If tongue {8 coated, then give a teaspoonful of “California Byrup of Figs" and in few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and un- digested food passes cut of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give ‘“California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love It, and it never fafls to act on the stomach, liver and bowels, Ask your drugglst for a G0-cent bottle f “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for bables, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bettle, Beware of counterfeits sold here, Get the genuine, made by the ‘Cal- ifornla Fig 8yrup Company,” and refuse any other kind with contempt. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr,. Edwards' Olive Tablets, That's what thousands of stomach suf- * ferers are dolng now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor dl- gestion, they are attacking the real cause of the aliment—clogged liver and aluh dered bowels. Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver In a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing thelr natural functions, away goes In- digestion and stomach troubles, ’ It you have & bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't: eare feellng, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Ollve Tablets, the substitute m' calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a wnly 1 vegetable compound mixed with olive oll, = You will know them by their olive color, ' They d» the work without griping, cramps or pain. " Take one or two at Fdtime for quick " relief, so you can eat what you like, 10c and 2%c per box. All druggists, 3 ‘The Olive Tablet Company, Oolunbu,w Ohlo. Bargains in practically new articles in “For Sale" column; read it. S5 IT 18 especially in springtime when the rigor of winter has passed that the tonic qualities of THE BEER YOU LIKE are particularly bene- ficial. Betler have a case sent home. ° Phone Douglas 188 Save coupons and get premium, LUXUS MERCANTILE COMPANY Distributors. RUPTURE \\e lhwve & successful trestment for . ture without resorting to a pain; | Tl Nnertatn ‘surgtoal dperation: are the only reputable pnysi Wil lak s suCl cases upon a gua give satisfactory results. ‘e have de- $otea more than twenty vears to the es: clusive treatment of Rupture, and we nave perfictod the best treatment in ex. {stence today. We do not injeet | fine or wuX, as it is dangerous. T ad- vantages of our treatment are: 0ss of time. No detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison and no laying up in s hoss plial A Few of Our Satisfied Patients, Mr. Peter Bish, Harvard, Neb.: Arnold | Born, Norfolk, M. Genall Burr, » eh Judd, Aveca, m H. Dsaver, B C. M. Hai vern, I | Btannard, T eb. vlurphy Neb., | Call Bee Bldg. i R R \