Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 5

'HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY—TRY THIS! Says . glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons, To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with- out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try nside- hathmg every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. 'fhc action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach'is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appcmc for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store, but is*sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos- phate act on blood and internal or- gans. Those who are subject to con- stipation, bilious attacks, acid stom- ach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside-bathing will have them both lnokmg aml fevlmg l)cner in every A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets up iIn the morning to start the day's work, “Oh! how my back nehes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the backache of tomorrow—taken every day ends the hackache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Chpsules today and Telfeved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be per- manently free from wrenching, distressing back pain, But be sure to get GOLD Since 1696 FOLD MEDAL Haar- lem OIl has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon ba without bread as she would be without her “Real Dutch Drops,” as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Hoiland so_ sturdy and ro- bust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Ofl Capsules imported direct from the laboratories In Haarlem, Holland. But Do, sure to get GOLD MEDAT. Look for the name on every box. Sold by rellable drug- gists In sealed packages at 50c and $1.00, Money refunded if they help vou. ' Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All "q av Imitatidps —Advertissmon The Treatment of Influenza or La Grippe Itis Tnu refreshing these days to rem ot [ elur y defined treatment for Influenza or TJ In an article in the “‘Lancet- Cl(nlc.“ r. James Bell, of New York Oity. 8ays he 18 convinced that too much medica- tion 1s both unnecessary and injurious. When called to a case of la grippe, the patient 18 usually seen when the fever is present, as the chill which occasionally | ushers in the disease, has practically passed away. Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels be opened freely with—ealts, “Actoids” or citrate of magnesia. For the high fever, severe headache, pain and general soreness, one anti-kamnia tablet every three hours s quickly followed by complete reliet. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unex- celled Iorhemuche neuralgla and nll Dalns. FELL FROM LOFT; HURT; THEN WELL How a Man Who Landed On Wood Pile And Was Sore From Head To Foot Found Quick Relief. Qnee upon a time Edwin Putnam, who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet of Wendel Depot, Mass., climbed up into a loft to get some building ma- terial, just as many another man liv- ing in the country must often do. Suddenly he slipped and fell. Ten feet below was a pile of wood, knotted and gnarled. It was a nasty tumble, and Mr. Putnam was injured pain- fully in the back, he was covered with bruises, and was sore from head to foot. The next day he bought a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment, which had been re- commended to him. Within a very few hours the soreness had vanished and the lameness had disappeared. He was an active man once more, Sloan’s Liniment can be obtained at all drug stores, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Sioan’s Lmlment K/LLS F/‘I//Y Ward Off Colds Now It's a good time to so fortify your system that the coming cooler weather will not cause the usual coughs and colds. For the person who has a regular cold cach winter Duffy’s Pure Ma,l't Whiskey taken as directed will help keep the body in good general health and break the habit of “taking [ cold.” For it sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, helps' repair wasted tis- sues of the body and adds | to the power of endur- ance. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is endorsed by thousands and recognized as a family medicine, be: cause people who “Get Duff nd keep well” are seldom trou- bled with colds, coughs or grip. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” A& most drug- grocers and ,$1.00. If (an'i upply y write us. l'.\‘rl’nl household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches- or, N, Y | " | ten tla)s in jail. asserted that Feeney permitted them |' OMAHA WELCOMES [TS NEW FAMILIES Appeal of City Proves Irresist- ible to 866 Persons in Five Months. COME FROM ALL PLACES By A. R. GROH. Two new families were added to Omaha's population every weekday during the last five months. Y'betcha! Two hundred and sixty-five fami- lies, consisting of 866 people, of whom 171 were children, moved in, to grow with growing Omaha. This does not include single indi- viduals who came here and took up their residence at boarding houses or hotels. It consists entirely of families with household goods. who rent or buy houses and buy groceries :md dry goods and coal and milk and ice and shoes and millinery and—and every- thing. All this was discovered by E. V. Parrish, the Sheflocko of the bureau of publicity. How did he do it? That's what T wondered. Did he go and stand around the freight depots and watch for bunches of household goods? No. He's got all the furni- ture moving companies “lined up” and as soon as they get an order to move someone's household goods from a freight depot they let Sherlock Par- rish know and he sends a man around with a card to fill out. Nothing can be simpler, Watson. These wise people moved to Omaha from almost all the states in the union and from the District of Columbia and Canada. Other families came in from foreign countries, but as they had no household goods, they are not in- cluded. Why They Came? Why did thcy come here? ’l‘hat sounds like a “foolish’ question” to Omahans. But outsiders generally have some special reason and here are some that they gave. For business and economic reasons 139 families came and the rest came simply because of ‘Omaha’s charm as a place to live. EighlL en, coming from small towns, came because they preferred a city to @ town. On the other hand, one fam- ily arrived from Chicago “because there are better opportunities for home life here than in a whale of a city like Chi.” The Big Magnet. Twenty-eight came here because they “had lived here before.” That's some compliment! Tried living some- where else and just couldn't stand it away from dear old Omaha, Twenty-four came because they have relatives here who had urged the beauties and attractions of Omaha. Three families came “because of the healthfulness of the climate.” Of the heads of these families, twenty-three are traveling salesmen. Omaha is a very important center out of which salesmen travel. Twenty-one of them are railroad men. Six put themselves down as merchants. Then there are carpen- | ters, insurance men, real estate deal- crs, theatrical men, automobile men and so on. Welcome to our city! Drives Owners Qut 0f Their Home and Remains All Night Armed with three revolvers and a shotgun, Steve Gailleni, an Austrian who is believed demented, last night drove Mr. and Mrs. John Orosz from their home at First and Nicholas streets and barrigaded himself in the house until morning when police of ficers placed him under arrest. In police court Gailleni was bound over to the district court under $1,000 bail, | *Naughty, Naughty.” charged with assault with intent to rob. Gailleni, it is alleged, appeared at the Orosz home last night and de- manded $55 which was hidden in a trunk. He was driven away, but re- turned again in a few minutes loaded to the guards with artillery, He forced Mr. and Mrs. Orosz to leave and threatened to kill anyone who molested him. Mr. and Mrs. Orosz besieged their home until morning. When Gailleni failed to depart they notified the police and Officers Dunn and Kepnelly broke down the door and placed Gailleni under arrest, Gailleni also lives in that district, known as “the bottoms." Switchtender Goes to Jail for Stealing Watch William Feeney, 3021 R street, a switch tender for the Union Pacific at Summit, was found guilty of petit larceny in police court and was sen- tenced to thirty days in jail. It was alleged that Feency stole a watch from John Jones, an itinerant. . Feeney’s arrest grew out of in- formation to the police by Jones and Dan, Breslcy, yesterday sentenced to Jones and Bresley to break into a car at Summit so that they might get out of the cold and that while they were asleep he robbed Jones of his watch. It was for having broken into the car that Jones and Bresley were ar- rested. Feeney is said to have had the watch in his possession when ar- rested. Judge Allows Contestants To Settle Out of Court Alleging that her hfisband had thrown ‘dishes at her and otherwise treated her in a cruel manner, Mrs, Rebecca Alperson was granted a di- vorce decree from John Alperson, a Sixteenth street cigar store proprie- tor, in Judge Leslie’s court. This was the third or fourth time that similar proceedings had been started, but heretofore they were al- ways settled out of court. In awarding the decree the judge consented that the question of ali- mony and property be settled out of court, The Alperson’s four grown chil- dren—Edward, John, jr., Marion and Samuel—were in court when the de- cree was granted Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippy? These ailmants weaken yo wait. Use Dr. Bell's Pine allays inflammation, kills druggists.—Advertisement. ystem: don't Tor It #'re in Nebraska men were hung for THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 01d Soldier Puts N D W Lobeck’s Secretary | s To Rout On the War | (% i85 » 1916. The democratic he-kent-us-out-of- war campaign catch phiase is dying a hard death. The republicans have punctured it so hard that it cannot stand up by its own strength any longer. Evidence of this was offered at a bipartisan meeting held in Mag- nolia hall, Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue Tuesday evening. Con- gressman Lobeck was represented at the meeting by his secretary, Jim Hanley, who did the best he could under the circumstances, being inter- ested because he wants to return to Washington with his boss. “And Wil- son kept us out of war!” exclaimed Mr. Hanley, just as if he meant it and just as if he thought others would believe what he said. An old soldier immediately arose and asked: “How can you say Wilson has kept us out,of war? Are not we at war with Mexico? What is Pershing's army in Mexico at this time for? Don't you call that war? If you don't call it war, please tell us what you do calldit. We would like to know.” Mr. Hanley was completely con- fused, his fa('e turned red and his mind was in a quandary for werds with which to answer the veteran. The best hc could say was “No, that is not wa The crowd expressed its col- lective mind with laughter for Con- gressman Lobeck’s secretary and cheers for’the old soldier, Mr. Han- ley sat down. Gust Hamburg is Run Over by Train And Instantly Killed Gust Hamhurg. an as\ls(ant sec- tion foreman of the: Union Pacific railroad, was run over and instantly killed at 7 o'clock yesterday morning in the railroad yards just north of the Douglas street bridge. A string of boxcars being shifted struck him. He leaves a widow and two sons. His home was at 1620 North. Twenty-second street. 4 Hamburg is survided by his widow and two sons. His body was taken in charge by Coroner Crosby. Motorcycle Club Has a Split-Up The question of new club room lo- cations resulted in a split-up of the local motorcycle club at the regular meeting last night. The side con- sisting of mostly Harley-Davidson riders had such an overwhelming ma- jority and the other side consisting of riders of other makes, refusing to let majority rule, caused the meet- ing to come to a deadlock until it was suggested that if the minority re- fused to let the majority rule that they split up and the property be sold at auction at the meeting in session and the proceeds divided between the two factions. This was put in form of a motion, voted on and carried. Archie Soren- son was the highest bidder. A meeting of the riders will be held at the store of Victor H. Roos next Friday evening to formulate a new club, Wants Scaffold for Thieves of Autos Will somebody please hang a couple of auto thieves just to satisfy he Omaha Automobile club? “Not so many years ago,” says S. Smyth in the official paper, “right est Wrapper on the Best Filler A poor wrapper will utterly spoil the finest filler that ever went into a cigar. A cheap paper will discord with the rarest tobacco ever rolled into a cigarette. Harmony is the secret of the perfect ' smoke;and it has been brought to perfection by e MILLION DOLLAR WRAPPE on the . THE MILLION DOLLAR WRAPPER IS LITTLE CIGARS COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF PURE TOBAC- *CO, AND OF NOTHING BUT TOBACCO. It is the result of a marvelous patented and protected process that it took years of time and vast sums of money to perfect. This wrapper blends and harmonizes with a filler of rare flavor and fragrance. Always mild— always uniform. Never breaks in the package or frazzles in the mouth. : Never irritates the throat or parches the tongue. 10 for 5c. This means all kinds of money saved for you. Bet a nickel on it. You'll win! In foil-lined packages. tealing a horse. Today the same nen could steal automobiles and all the present-day judges would say is Then the auto club’s editor in- lulges in comparative arithmetic. “The best horse ever swiped around Omaha wasn’t worth over $600. But n automobile worth $2,000 or $3,000 sn't as valuable as the old skates of yore.” Autopsy Shows L. Meyers Died from Heart Failure All doubt as to the cause of the death of Louis Meyers of the tail- oring firm of Mc)on & Benson, who was found dead in bed in his rogm in the Paxton hotel Tuesday morning, was removed yesterday when an au- topsy, performed at the Hulse & Riepen undertaking establishment by Dr. S. McCleneghan, disclosed that he had died of heart failure. An} empty glass on the dresser at first| | led officials to believe Meyers had committed suicide. Mr. Meyers, who was 59 years of age, had resided in Omaha for thirs ty-five years and is survived by sey- eral relatives, The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from Hulse & Riepen's and interment will be in Pleasant Hill cemetery. Relatives will act as pallbearers. Music, Orators and Crowds At Republican Meeting Norris Brown, colleague of Senator A. J. Beveridge in the United States senate, will preside at the Beveridge meeting in the Auditorium Friday evening. The senator, who will come here under auspices of the republican na- tional committee, is a widely read author, a statesman of broad experi- ence and recognized as one of the nation’s most finished public speak- ers. A band has been engaged for the evening. Indications are that the Auditorium will be filled. Loud Costume is Stolen From Grand Opera Company If you should see at large on the streets of Omaha some man, woman or child arrayed in short green trou- sers, a white shirt, long silk stock- ings and a green hat with a white feather, do not be alarmed. It will be neither a bullfighter nor a grand opera singer, but a plain ordinary thief, bound, perhaps, for a fancy dress ball, Articles such as described were stolen from the Ellis Grand Opera company at the Auditorium. The loss was immediately reported to the po- lice and officers are on the lookout for the thief. The American Tobacco Company