Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE . i: OMAHA, MONDAY, APR Nebraska REPUBLICANS HAVE MARGIN UPON VOTE Their Mljomy in anury Nearly Eighteen Thousand on Face of Returns, DEMOCRATS ARE GLOOMY (From LINCOLN indication braska " 4 Staft Correspondent.) April (Hpecial.)~As an that the republicans of Ne have quite a margin on the vote shown for seventy-two counties as published on governor, the fotal vote cast for the democratic candidates show Ing 03,78, while for the republican ean didates the vote was 71,765, a majority foi the republicans of nearly 18,00 That democrats who are not afrald to press themselves on conditions ok ze tho above figures as being a criter of what may be expected this fall has been repeatedly shown since the pri re! n mary and now that they have succeeded In ridding the democratic party of Mr Bryan, now they are wondering what they are going to without him Were Mr, Bryan out of the democratic party for keeps, many democraty would feel happy, but now they fear that he may be able to come back in the clection and the vietory gained last Tuesduy may not be wo much to brag over as It ap peared to be when the excitoment was on Auring the counting of the ballots when it ghowed Mr. Bryan' far in the 11, Bryan haw left Lincoln without ex prossing himself, He hiked 1o Washing fon to save the country from war as sooh A% the papers stated that the president had sent another ultimatium to Germany and has since been “assisting’”’ the press dent with the wame able support which he has given him sinee he realgned front the cabinet, #o Lineoln democrats walting somewhat anxfously the tline 10 come when Mr. Bryan will allow himself to be Interviewed on the Nebraska pri mary election NEW DRAINAGE DITCH IN KEARNEY MAKES GOOD | MINDEN, Neb, April 2 ~(Epecial.) The recent heavy tain of about thres inchen was a great boon to this part o the e to all crops peclally aid | give a tewi o the diteh which had re contly been constructed In the north part of the county to divert the water of two sloughs, which heretofore hod practically drowned out all the crops on ‘s lon sireteh of the Platte valley. For forty xhit hours the water rushed in forrents through the diteh Many of the farmers were out wateh f11g 1w work and 10 ses that no rart of the embakments proved deficdent. 1t has proven an absolute success and the henefited farmers are jubjlant over fts construction MEETING OF STATE PRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE April 23, ORD, Neb,, (Bpecial.)—A meet Ing of the executive committee of the Nebvaska Press Association hag been called by President Horace M. Davis, cditor of the Ord Journal, for York, ¥ri day evening, The méeting wlll consider proposed plans for making the mid immer excursion into western Ne- braska and will canvass the returns of the reterendum expression that haw lately been taken on that subject. The hers of the committees'are: Kditor Israel of Havelock, Editor Van Deusen of Bialr, Yditor Ludi of Wahoo, Editor Backhaus of Plerce, BAitor #chaffer Curtis, Editor Wood of Gering and Fditor Par- Kins of Aurora. Editors Cutright, Helvey and Foxworthy of Lincoln and Fdge mem- ¢ 0 comb of Geneva and M, A, Brown of Kearney congtitute the leglslative commlttea and will be present. CONTRACT FOR OAKLAND'S NEW SCHOOL HOUSE IS LET OAKLAND, Neb,, April 23, —(8pecial.) The contract for the building of the new gh #chool bullding has been let to the I'renton Building company of Lincoln Its was $49,987, The local men, E. I, elson and Terch Electric company, re d the plumbing and electrie wiring nt while %y on & Lindleaf of Omaha were bidders on the heating tireproof bullding. Work will begln at Wedding nt Bury I Neb., Apr (Spoci [ ny friends snd rolutives of Wi lam M, M nd | fe, Ma Moy T | the M oWt Thursdiy ! A ' ten wedd Burwell for the last ) 1 lod 1) . . t thelr friend Camheldue AM BRI “SOLDIERS' HOME NOTES. | With the approach of early summer the (Rumex crispy Hay Fever Weeds and How They May Be Recognized and Uprooted , careless weed (Amaran- hay faver asiffe looks forward with | thus spinosus), cockle bur (Xanthium strumarium), etc. The grasses alse are :'_l’“'“‘ to the beginning of s trials. oy, "0 s cortain class of hay fever The efforts which have been Inaugurated |y rtarars and should not be allowed to In many of the states to eradicate or | bloom unless intended for weed control the hay fever weeds give prom- | Dr, Scheppegrell, president of the Amer- |1se of the eventual eradication of hay |fcan Hay Fever Prevention association, |fever, but these measures should be com- | calls attention to the daisy fleabano | menced at once In order to be effective. | (Erigeron), which is beginning to bloa- Fortunately the weeds that are the |som and whose toxidity has recently been | most noxious to the hay fever sufferer |established by the asssciation. Children n Iready on the black list of the collect these flowers and In one whiff | farmer, and have no redeeming features | will inhale sufficient pollen to cause a in color, scent or utllity, Thelr chief |paroxylsm of hay fever lasting three to characteristics as are follows five days. Such attacks are almost in L They are wind-pollinated varlably attributed to “colds,’” the real 2, Very numerous cause not ng suspected. 1t may, in 5. The flowers are inconspicuous, with- addition, cause a “‘sensitization,’” which out bright color or pleasant scent will make the child susceptible to hay f. The pollen is found in great quan- fever in later years tities From an agricultural standpoint, weeds | the G T at v soon noxious Ior Raper Lambert and thirty ond made a cross, dent werved, elgarettes with paper denominations as small time. pendents, will | their wages | be handed over to a duly appointe withhold such amount he sees fit for deposit in a savings bank war, or until attained his twenty-first | until has | WHAT SHE WAS LOOKING FOR alr W ceptible ncent fortilization, | ha | nated Among persons. nre thelr to fever th in AUBURN I'he and are we f Tuendny Harmon All hay tevor weed otherwise ritate edn hay f lower Neb primaries Skeen and John M wrote i nominees for Judge Armutron and will whould volers nnd ol b th f the & une name o0 are accept were e len would the the which are wver and the April 23 SBwan district court opposed wrote and did not German Youths nostrils Bright colors and sweet ntended to attract ore Fepresentatiyes Vred G Judge. John B not not wind-pollinated, he in of sus insects for absent in wind-polli List of Nominees weeds which will distribute yellow thels dock | already cost the farmer millions of dollars annually. When we add to this the eco nomic loss due to hay fever caused by these weeds, several milllons may easily added. The representatives of our agricultural and legislative Intercsts should therefore unite with the health authorities eradicate the hay fever which are slike a nilsance to nd a reproach to preventive be to weeds agriculture medicine. ‘Mine Owners and In Nemaha County, Men Agree on Plan (Special.) resulted Blessng clerk of court in the theket Kleckner; AR epre ! Conner W, « nomfnation of the following local Republicans—Treasurer, J. M county clerk, W, B. 1"isher; sheriff. Rogers; county nusessor, C. commissioner, ', 1, Keyt 8. L. Bixby; senator, R, I, Neal wentatives, George Christy and Good . Democrats—Treanurer, Karl county clerk, ', O, 8now; sheriff Hughes; connty nssessor, L. Grant missioner, Lafe Higgine; cler) of court, Benjamin inlens Three n Hawxby H A Light Cigarettes With Currency least revealed ne military Cansel, place of Emperor William, The order is nimed at the extravagance of young men and boys who are earning high wages in war ot sometimes relatives neglecting In some places, ghting boys asued In cents and 60 cents, As this class of youth has not from its practices after commanding that persons under 21 years of age must economical gravity ings, the who henceforth of thelr wages must and must ings bank thelr surplus earnings, or they allowed Inste: he w after m adequately m the (Correspondence of the BERLIN, March 41 has been Introduced on & small scafe one distriet in commander famed an n have nke wit of ¢ order of the the industries. recites that young men In swollen war earnings have cases been leading profligate to been money, such h the suppor deposit further ad, t in ermany insued by dintrict carly schooling hundrad his name and probably 100 others make counted " Associated Press.) Compulsory saving in | This the of The order recelpt n [ ot nany lives and support depen- is ob- thelr In it which ar repented general to their money desisted warn- aserees of thelr de- the collect une the will truss ns his charge car | Round of Socinl Feativities Which Brought Business o the Doctor, I just saw vour wife golng into ol [Dr. Soakum’s office as I came around 1 corner remarked Spigwell Atkina to I8 old friend, Jonathan Jimson: “‘anyone fok In the family? Jimson, who always appeared tired ooked unusually made anawer Well, no, there isn't anyone really it my wife said she was golng to noe 1 setar for what alla her, and I t old Soakum will render me a bill 1) t ten bucks for the pluable ad me Wer o mo trong o at Al of tea rning my ffee time h for | wite and rep forget ks Aty fihe's very etween meals and usially ni o d Mk A f cand ay, fust Nrange or halt for the Atest ines B novel or ays hridge wnen " To Prevent Strikes (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) CARDIFPF, Wales, March ®.-To pre vent restriction of output fu the Welsh | conl fieldm by strikes over the smployment of nonunfon men during the war, an wgreement has Just been made between the miners and the mine owners, which, both sides admit, would have obviated nundreds of strikes If it had existed during the last twenty years. It provides that miners and others employed at the colllerfen wnall be required to become members of the trade unions, From the industrisl point of view the decision is regarded as one of the great est importance, The miners have been contefding for thisx recognition for many years and are especlally elated 8Ver the fact that the mine owners have stipu lnted that they have given thefr consent without prejudice their action after the war Notices have been leries advising all the cison of the employers, The agreement provides that if workmen fail to join the or withdraw from it, the miners’ federation apply to the mine owners' association for awsisiance in carrying out the terms of the agree ment In the event of difficultion arising which cannot be amicably settled, the diff} culty 1s to be reported to the chief in dustrdal commissloner for final decision, English Commend German Methods For Gettlng Trade (Correspondence of nm Associated Press.) LONDON, March %), The British Board of Trade, which hax undertasen the task of instructing British manufacturers and to posted In 100 col- workers of the de. union can | merchants how to capture German trade, does not permit patriotie prejudice to stand In the way of profiting by German methods, 1t has just announced an ex- hibition In London of a collection of gver 3,000 German catalogues, representing a great variety of German industries, The cxhibition s glven, it states, In order that British manufacturers may have an opportunity of familiarizing themselves SOME GAS ABOUT GASOLINE Country Flcmg a Cmu in Price and Litle Relief is Now in Sight. TASK OF GETTING SUBSTITUTES Tt is & eurfous Hlustration of the fre quent lack of foreaight in blg business that the hundreds of millions of dollars invested in Industries contering the {nternal combustion engine cars and boats, their accessories. farm en gines, otc.—has done little toward solving the fuel problem. There has, it 18 true, been an occaslonal prize offered for a cheap gusoline substitute. Not long about motor Ago It was reported that the Interna tional Association of Recognized Auto mobile clubs had announced such a prize of $100,000, But of really Intelligent ef forts to solve the problem there have been almost none-al least outside of Germany. And yet these Industries are absolutely dependont on an ample and relatively cheap supply of liquid fuel Take the mutomobile husiness. Under present conditiona it in a month without gasoline line at from % to B cents a gallon its prosperity would be serlously humpered And B-cent gasoline pext summer fn pre dicted by peopla who ought to In other words, thix great aggrogation of capital s practically dependent single product which to all intents purposes ia controlled by one group corporations. Furthermore, It froquently stated by compatent to express an Intelligent opinion, (hat the supply of petroleum from which gnsoline would be bankrupt With gaso know on u and o |14 obtained s on the wane, and likaly to be greatly reduced In amount if not aotunlly exhausted In the nenr future It 18 true that the 193 scare regardin ganoline exhaustion proved unfustified The opening of & new oll fleld proy or perhaps better postponed, that result But even though a similar happy disnp polntment Is In store for s now, ther no reasonable doubl that much gasoline has got to be faced in the ne future Over 8,000,000 Automobile The Horscless Age entimatos () ber of automobliles in the world today at 8,114,000, of which 2,400,000 ure fn the United States, and they are Increasing by the hundred thousand every year, The 1914 ontpt of crude petroleum In the United Btates wan 101,262,724 | of forty-two gallons each. The gasoline produced from this amounted to 23,008,242 barrels of fifty kallons ench, The estimate of (he Btates geographical wurvey of the petroleum outpul for 1916 In 266,765,6% b rels, This s quite to prove the high-water mark; and that It has alread fallen behind the increase fn motor cars and other gasoline-using Clearly Indieated by the price of ganoline The so-called improved “cracking > cenn of Rittman, which is now belng In- stalled In & number of refineries, may, It 1t proves commercially practicanie postpone the gasoline famine, hut hardly be expected 1o prevent s final ndvent, 11 simply Increnses the amount of gasoline obtainable from petroleum, while the real basic trouble {s the faflure of the erude petroleum wupply to keep up with the demand. This s shown by the recent price changes the latter With the decline in production of the kushing fleld Ahe price of “crude’ be gan to creep up, “Mid-continent”’ was 40 centm n barrel a year ago; now It Iy $1.80 per barrel, Pennaylvanin grade was $1.% and now ix 3250 per barrel G ine va “Crude.” At first slght the Increases in the of arude petroleum may nol seem to jus tify the doubling of the price of ganoline But they do Justify it n considerable part of It, because of the relatively small portion of each gallon of erude that can be obtained as garoline, Por example, if each fifty gallons of petroleum furnishes but five gallons of gasoline, of §1 in the cont or ented erude machines ix rapld advance n 1 wan n price an increase of the former will in e the cont of each of the five gallons [ ¢ ) crease with German methods of publicity, “‘; ""h'::"::":’m"'ll"' "':L'r':ld' In -«un” it It commends these methods. ‘One fea- ’ ore no other ture of the catalogues which is of ape- | #*lable products obtained by the distii clal interest to British manufacturers, "::'::' "'”:’:""'l"‘l“"‘ There are, of course, | who are themselves publishing eataloguen bmm"’ M’" uminating ofls, fuels, Iu with a View to increasing their export | “FF r w"" "’l; A:r paraffin wax, ete trade,” It states, “ia the number of lan- | ' * ¥ ""‘“ X nass other producta guages in which the German catalogues "b "'l" ";]:m"‘; ue n 1914 amounted to are printed. The collection includes Fin : ": g gasoline would already nish, Polish, Ttallan, Dutch, Hungarian ";""”:'"(m': ';wh of m:; ,.“m".m In and Greek. Many are polyglot in char- m, hewever, there is ample acter, and aro printed in three, four, and | "oAson ""’ ':"ll"\‘-‘ that 1t will be beyond in some cases, tive different languages.’ :;:""’";"‘:M‘”"'r’:'l "‘""))‘l years, so 'll"“ th s 1 al problem is to discove W”.D SWANS ATTACK SHIP A wubstitute for gamoline. Of posnible substitutes there are a number, of prom 3 l s but one " mrd Vessel Lying ut Anchor :"""l substitute it one, namely, a ho And “"'."| 'm"" e The heavy or fuol olls which &bound sl o SR ich haa | potroleum are now used in internal undreds of wild awans, which had | ooy ugti0n engines such as the Diesel apparently lost their way in the foR, |myo™ 1oiter however gl dashed againat the steamer FEriomson, [, 0o T 0t T nlien ;| e SaBly o tne: morning, Withe (N6 ve chines, not muitable—in their present form was in the mouth of the Chesa at any rate—for s i automobil < The huge birds shattered many panes of | o ooinee Kerosens, which also occurs wlana and caused so much disturbance (S8FOPREGR POTORERE B k! that many passensoers sprang from thelr | L vo"ued as an explosive in enines berths and rushed on deck, thinking |i "y 900" 40 used to some extont some mishap had befallen the boat i i aot s Soveral of the birds were captured and | 0 vl Yl ‘.‘ " were brought to this elty on the steamer '._" B0 ks Iattar, nk have aka’ ks which docked at Pler 3, Bouth Wharves heavy ofls, that the suppl s 018 as F. B Groves, president of the pompany. |oopqent on the supply of patroloum. Be: declared ther the finest specimens he ’ll Ta anather. sulial g had ever seen. The prisoners, which | (o & CEC LTl % t n color G "o bas Y NAOmDIe ¥ . ” Wirn oite FRNA In S, W VORK & | he distillation of coal product number » hich flew in the ward gang \"w shers. It is. however, a y | way, which was open, and falled to find wonvigpy il B thelr way out the ather side of the hoat ":‘ ""‘.‘ Riprebrise-+ Nome of the birds became confused |PFICt TIRKINE T RVETCEEE among the cargo and wers easily cap "‘;_‘"" sl i - tured W | srtainly the m u Captain MeNaw mmander f the 1[‘" . v‘m HH. sdinas " ¥ | that the odd attack oe. | ' e » o “' = o rred abo B e ventured 1 ! P N y > pindon that the birds ware atiraeted by | Aagpnor B o hbor : ol ahta of the vesssl - Phile Mt . - phia l.a,u s B g DEATN RECORD ' ! o LW Wrane horw MINDEN, Neb. April 81 (Npacia s = Hrown, ane a " " P sng & st oeitlers. died Friday e was an oid " ' e ' . At and Ad takan | sngis “ ainent pa all the civie affales | masalis v sl § f e My and i ding He | pe ' » sAveE 4 Wi wo daughiors and tam | ¥ »ibe ’ L onn AN grows ine s, (hevel are R price sap & . A Intelisvtnnt ¥ e prabies . . ¥ A A It A | Ve oattaln dete ' "o i i torh 1 [ paint of view . . setibed o o A ' " N WAL Eedil Wit W . — . - o e B o L \ W - N \ ' Py wrete . . . @ NN Bgpen . 4 Wite . . S ’ Al wmd Ul Baun ke peten & sond | Shanieal superts of (he & Ihe goods, 4 D Al duia st P e 0 . L) b aneactian bot...u 1} b P N bead, sabd CUT \ - e 18 \ apiind 4 : i - . " \ . 2 hy 1 ombia A T » 'Y of | " United | da of ex- and alded in the giving hibitions, priees, etc., to help in its per fection and encourage its use. It had al ready, before the war, replaced w2 steam engine on the farm In many re glons. An inquiry made by Prof. Strecker among 120 farmers who had adopted the aleohol engine showed 91 per cent, of them pleased with the change, Fifty-seven per cent reported that it was cheaper than the steam engine, and the 34 per cent who found the cost about the same prefer the alcohol engine because of its simplicity, comparative compactness, and ease of operation It may be mafel assumed, therefore, that the only obstacle In the way of a general adoption of alcohol as an engine fuel 1n its high cost. And regarding this side of the question there s, unfortn- n no very definite information avail- able Yot this aleohol problem once solved the laquid fuel problem wonld he solved for all tima. aw long as vegetable things continne (o aprout and grow in this vaie of tears, the raw materinl for denatured aleohol will continve to be produced New York Post ad Cought Feveriaht Grippy t These allments weaken your system don't walt 'se Dr Bell's Pine-Tar Honey. Tt allays Inflammation, kills gormy, %e. All druggiste.—Advertisement Dingy-Baloniki Cafe Joy Center for Campaigners (Writinh Offielal Witnesw ) SALONIKI, April {—Floca's has be | come the mocial focus of the entente |armies In the Balkans, Some auch ren dervo comen Lo be associnted with al most every cxpeditionary war. The bar of Ehepheard’s hotel in Calro was the place through which everyone passed sooner or later In the time of the Sudan campaigns; the Rand club at Johannes |18 BOINg (o bu necesary, labor leaders | field, H. Wie aum; Weeping Watesy burg fulfilled a similar function in South | 188l before the problem can be adjusted, | Meyer Drug Co., Nebraska City, Hen Africs. Here the same unexpected great- There is hardly an occupstion Into |Behwake & Co; Auburn, B M Dorg Hess has been thrust Upom Floos’s, #0 | whieh women have not crowded Auring | Ashiand, M, H. Cone; Malmo, P. B, Fitel that its name will always remain in the | the 1ast year, The employment of women | Fremont, Brown- K redarickaon Drug ator: memory of those told off to spend this |88 Street car conductors 1 alrandy an old [ Oakland, M, O. Harding & Hon; Clarke tedlous winter: at RElGnIN | and tamfliar condition, and women “mo- | son, 1. 1. Kosa; Columbus, Purity Dru@ Floca's I peace (imes was just & com }"'L""‘"' have become more or lesn famil- | store; Monros, Hill's Pharmacy, Madie monplace cafe, with no more than the |87 sIEhts even In the busy downtown |yen, B, 16 Burris; Nickerson, Youny M. modest distinetion of belng the best of |treets of Berlin Murrle: Fullerton, Griffin Broa: Brok wich establishments in Saloniki, Here on | The first woman taxicab chauffeur was | gow § R, lLae; Unadilis, Frank an ordinary week day wers to be found |Noted early last wummer, and she haw | poe ) gyertinement. n wprinkling ‘of Levantine gentlemen | MUltiplied somewhat aince then, The .I drinking Turkish coffee while they dis construetion ompany bullding 1 new cummed with fluent gesture the intest po- |tUbe under the Friedrich Blrasse connect- litlenl rumors from Athens Itw fortunate proprietor, who llke mo many others here, Is making & amall for tune, haw to thank two of the riost cher {whed allied inatitutions—the Englishman’s afternoon tex and the Frenchman's aft ernoon aperitit or appetizer, From 4 o'clock In the afternoon until § Flooa's I more densely populated than any spot in Salonikl. 1t ix filled with officers of the allled nrmies-base officers, camp of. fleers, embarkation officers, waff offi- cors, flying officers, rench, Britf Berbiun, Greek-auch a varied eollection of officers of every rank and corps that Floea's might be the animated fashlon- Aren't starchy I'he of food energy are starch of But starche some stomachs us hread and white unsuspected cause imilation, fermentation nche, constipation e wul that supphe ments in eastly digestible WOMEN DO BERLIN'S WORK Members of Fair Sex Swarm Into AFTERMATH women are now at one another matter many after antielps Every Field of Activity in German Capital. Correspo BERLIN, March 31.-Nea Berlin. They every fleld aitticult; they th over in almom how e money they ywn efforts. of the the war 1 by is the belng more when the time comes women P 400,000, workers arlly b0 employed. T [ | widows hushands, ors as one more cheaply Ing the northern and southern weotions of the eity haw for months employed femi- i ot it o | Abgolutely Removes | Il Indigestion, Onepackage ' By far the largest proport now employed in Ber workers—perhaps (00, Of the remaining only a small part oy have lerfully well, even in such d it they, and caps, evsorn nre the not, because Many how Just lnrge Wil be the of women left after the war, to entimate conutitute problem vet hand of the Th Howe Vel who, though they later will means of KUPPOrt, are expec ately to balk gt retiring te | ductive life again The employer who ix able to hire women than men will be loath to chunge to the old method, and for a time In not golug (0 be able to afford it Jnconsiderable degres of diplomacy, “ined with a judiclal use of compulsion, Two years ago the streeta of the caplial wers ‘Thelr places were taken by boy cleaned by men women are being Introdiced the youths grow up to military age and | anter the army any street to aee conl being carried Into resdences from teams by women Instend o Berlin foods all right! graing is one of the chief are. presented in ordinary foods flour produets, of digestive troubles wnd It s & comm f men The underground rallway companies of matalled women a months ago What About Starchy Foods? They sou anemin and other common ill the valuable starch form Grape-Nuts I is nergieing grains, whole w aned malted barle the stareh colls of which are lnr vonverted ng buking into dextein and grape-s \ e vomssimiinted by even weskoned i \ rea Grape Nots digests o about one | oal wirishing “There’s a Reason” Grovers everywhoere sell Grape Nuta 400,000 are I8 A PROBLEM dence of The Assoclated Press.) Kkind of work or have swarmed of activity, are earning had before; have loat thelr own bread winners and are for all time dependent upon their probable unwillingness women to go back to thelr homes more Iabor leaders who say the women must go in favor of the m iy and ion of lin 00 of done iffeult of War Widows, number with erippled the labor lead . on r, but ted " of military age. and now fant on book of & milltary tallor of international | teket choppers, and then introduced them clientele [n gunrds, When it wan tound that their | PUD Musterole on Forehead But Floea's would hardly be a siccess | Aresses frequently got caught in doors and Temples. in fashionable London. Its Interior is |the companies did not go back to male B Kloomy and often fog 1s entrance fs |PeIp, but ordered the women to don | A headache remedy without the dane Lo besel by an importunate horde of ragged |Ploomers, and today there are more of |gers of “headache medicin Relieves urchins, 1ls Greek walters, of sinister (them (o be seen than men headache and that miserable feeling from napect, only condescend to serve when | Few of the trades are harder or more [eold or congestion, It scts at onced thelr attention s attracted by a series [Atrenuous than metal work, which, Just | MUSTEROLE Is & clean, white ointe of wharp hand-claps, But in Saloniki | now, of colirae, In booming hecause of the | ment made with ofl of mustard, Better men count themselves lucky to find a |need of ammunition. Yet there are thou- than a mustard plaster and does not blise fable free, and for thoss who have lived |Ands of women thus employed (odny, | ey (taed only externally, and fn no way for months on & barren mountain +aide, | Who do not seem to mind the heavy work, | ..o yeract stomach and heart, as some it In a shadowy and distant reprodiction |and who are earning, relatively, a great | (G0 PTG d {of the institutions of home deal of money Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitls, Croup, - — Sufe Neck, Asthma, Neuralgla, nKene cortainly rees not able to digest the , such as white which are often the pertect s gas, hilionsness, head heat wely NN Ros our andd the nateiment of the Krai wling the mineral elements largely lack g int al | a wonderful bullder of oll halas I boddies, nerves and brains the are une the nkillod custom won and Aterenuous occupations as metal workers physical squal of thelr male prede- the part Fully as puseling s the auention of what to do with those women have other deliber non-pro- | A not com ght on HUMAN BRAIN IS © LIKE AN ENGINE Requires real energy to traveld over the steep road to success, LINCOLN MAN DESCRIBES WAY' The smartest brain In the world has né more chance of carrying ita owner oved the rond to muccess, without perfeot ¢ gention back of {t, than a rallway eogine has of traveling from Omaha to Ohlcagd without steam. It {s digestion that furnd power for the entire body W. W. Crows, 330 Bouth Twentys tiret street, ldncoln, was run dowm 1acked the power firnished by digestion. 1 felt Jike this,” said Mr. Cross in re< lating his experience of how Tanlac, the great tonic, restored his health, “A oase of indigeation for three years undermined my system and 1 became badly constis pated. 1 would bloat after mieals an eapecinlly after supper. Heans were b for me and meat was & atranger to my et | "I saw Tanlac advertined and decided: [to wive it a chance, It did more to bate, ter my condition than all the other medi, clnes | took, and I tried a lot them, too “Why, I fesl so much better sinee ek {ng Tanlae that 1 can st anything wit out discomfort [ am going to get two bottles and send them to my daughter. [ want b 1o try 1. It I & great remedy and & who try It will find it fine. Binos™al Taniac | have never taken a Inxatlve. Tanine 1n belng specially introdwesd M’ Omaha, by an expert, at the Sherman MoConnell Drug (Yo, Bixtesnth and Dod atreets ‘Taniac may be obtained in Benson of the Bchiller-Beattle Drug ators; Rpringe Mr. over BELLANS[ proves it. 26c at all druggutl.‘ DRIVES AWAY | HEADACHE | tion, Pleur| Rheumatism, Lumbag all Pains and Aches of the Back Joints, Bpraine, Sore Muscles, Bruises, M Chilblaine, Frosted Feet, Colds of the &0 Chent (it often prevents Pneumonia). wd At your druggists, in 25c and 6o §; and a wpecial large hospital size for $3 Be sure you get the genuine MU TEROLE., Refuse fmitations—get whi vou ask for. The Musterole Compa Cleveland, Ohlo, IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS You have swollen feet and ha BUff, achy jointa! Sharp-shooting rh matlo pains torture you. You have aol ing back, pain In the lower abdomen, di fleulty when urinating! look out! Th are danger signaly. Trouble 1s with yo | Kidneys. Urle acld polsoning, In ol form or another, has set fn, 1t may X 1o dropesy or fatal Bright's disease | not che o MEDAL Haarlem t wome |X|v|l.h MEDAI paules immedintely. They are | preparation, used all over the wom i centuries, combining natural healing and herbs, well-known to physicians used by thousands in thelr dally The Capsiles are not an exporimen make-shift “patent medicine,” op "ul whose effect In only temporary, nn- a standard remedy and aot nn!Ir | wently and quickly. Hut when you Ko .""‘ drugglat, Inslst on getting the pui Haarlem 04 in ules, original aure the name MEDAL s on v .‘..uu uu GOLD protect box and thus counterfeita - Advertisement U ATEWART Foo0 .C‘*“ HOW STAGE DANCERS AVOlD FOOT TROUBLES T e B B e L o peesiion. e A0 e e # nian? Mies aede M | s " - e sebaar W wlies * Maring e (AR g R T e T . AL & Saah et sl Waching Mash vha siage | Saihe AR ST - avar havo | Wi i e SETeN R u:".-‘ [ oY . - TR e . . W s ¥ " W