Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 5

Ry QUIT MEAT WHEN — l = BACK HURTS OR KIDNEYS BOTHER v Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder. A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says authori If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uri¢ acid which almost para- lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid- vey region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache; dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have | rheumatic twinges. The u gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channecls often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seck relief two or three times during the night. To ncutralize these irritating acids, the kidneys and fl off urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon’ juice, combined with'lithia, ana has beeu used for generations to flush and stimulate the sluggish kid- neys, also to neutralize the ac'ds in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending h'adder weakne Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- d a delightful effer- er drink 7 NTH BLTERS On Cheeks, Neck and Chest. Formed A Crust. ltched and Burned. Almost a Solid Scale. ———— HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT e “A breaking out which caused my baby much suffering came first in min- ute blisters on his cheeks, and spread downward covering his chin, neck, and chest. It formed a crust and his clothing seemed to aggra- vate it. The eruptions must have itched and burned. He was almost asolld scale. - ““I picked up a paper with an advertisement for Cuticura Soap =, and Ointment and I immediately sent for them. Ionly used two cakes of Soap and one box o{ Ointment and he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. {enm’% inson, West Pine St., Paxton, 111, Jan.28, 1916, Sample Each Free by Méil | both “DRYS” WEEP, SING AND SAY PRAYERS Prepared Jubilee Meeting Be- fore Voters Cast Their Bal- lots for Prohibition. A big jubilee to celebrate the dry victory was held by Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance union at the Young Women's Chris- tian association this afternoon. “We cried for joy and sang the doxology when we learned Nebraska had gone dry.” said Mrs. C. J. Roberts, presi- dent of the union. “I was not sur- prised, I felt sure we would win. The work and prayers of all the good men and women in this state would be answered, I knew. We were so sure of a victory that at the prayer meet ings yesterday, which were crowded the whole day, we invited the women to come to the jubilee meeting today.” Mrs. G. W. Covell, pioneer suffrage and temperance worker, rejoiced in suffrage and prohibition vic- tories in South Dakota, as well as Nebraska's going dry. Talk Suffrage. Mrs. H. C. Sumney also rejoices in the suffrage victory of the neigh- boring state. “It makes our own suffrage campaign in 1918 all the more certain. Suffrage sentiment is grow ing by leaps and bounds since its en- dorsement by the national parties, South Dakota's victory shows the wisdom of Nebraska going into an immediate campaign.” i Mrs. Sumney is watching eagerly for the West Virginia returns. She has just returned from a four weeks’ suffrage speaking tour there. @rain Prices Boom, Big Foreign Demand Grain prices were decidedly higher, wheat scoring an advance of 4 to 7 cents over the prices of Monday. Election results, grain men assert, has had nothing to do with the sharp ad- vance, it having been brought about by the enormous foreign demand de- veloping within the last few weeks On the Omaha market the receipts for the day were fairly heavy, there being 139 carloads of wheat. It sold all the way from $1.75, up to $1.84 per bushel. Corn receipts were thirty-nine car- loads and prices were up 2 to 3% cents per bushel, the old stock selling at 87@93c, with new at about 2 cents per bushel lower. Oats advanced 1% cents and sola at 5134@52 cents per bushel. The receipts were thirty-eight carloads. Hughes Sues for Thirty Thousand Frank M. Hughes seeks damages to the amount of $30,000 from John B. Watkins and George A. Hoagland, doing business under the hame of J. B. Watkins & Co., for injuries said to have been suffered in an accident in the company’s Jumber yard on May 5 of this year. Hughes claims that his income at the time of the accident With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.”” Sold throughout the world. NEURALGIA PAINS YIELD QUICKLY Hundreds Find Sloan’s Lini- ment Soothes Their Aches. ‘The shooting tearing pains of neu- ralgia and sciatica are quickly reliev- ed by the so~thing external applica- tion of Sloan’s Liniment. Quiets the nerves, relieves the numbness feeling, and by its tonic ef- fect on the nerve and muscular tissue, gives immediate relief Sloan’s liniment i8 cleaner and casier to use than mussy plasters and ointments and does not clog the pores. o Just put it on—it penetrates. Kills pain. You will find relief in it from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff neck, toothache, ete. For strains, sprains, bruises, black- and-blue spots, Sloan’s Liniment quickly reduces the pain. It’s really a friend of the whole family. Your druggist sells it in 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Sloan’s Liniment Lk S PAIN QrQQ Every Night For Constipation Headache Indigestion,etc: BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. You wapt a time tried remedy which will jve prompt relief and pres e 250 it was $3,500 a year, whereas he is now a cripple and permanently disabled. This Woman Wants Real Information Miss Elsie V. Wagner of 527 Third avenue, New York City, has re- quested the city clerk to advise her whether George L. Curran, said to be a former Omahan, now living in Gotham, is “Single, married, di- vorced, widowed; also whether he has any children and a line on his reputa- tion.” She does not indicate the na. ture of her interest in Mr. Curran, but states that the “matter is very important.” Smith Leads Race, Moriarty Trailing Bob Smith is leading Moriarty for clerk of the district court by 318 votes in the sixty-nine precincts re- ported. This also included the Third ward complete. The vote on the precincts stands: Smith, 10,014; Mor- iarty, 9,696. Andrea Says Jail Has Cured the Dope Habit Frank Andrea was sentehced by Federal Judge Woodrough to five months and sixteen days in jail, which five months and sixteen days he has already served, that peing the time since he was arrested 'May 22. So he was liberated as soon as sentence was imposed. “I think this time I've been in jail has cured me of the ‘dope’ habit,” said Andrea. “I never sold any dope “|as charged, but had to have it for myself. Andrea said he has an aged mother living in Florence and that he will go to work to support her. Wife Won't Cook for Him Nor Will She Eat With Him Complaining that his wife won't cook meals for him except on rare oc- casions, and then won't leat at the same table with him, Charles W. { Beerup, a traveling salesman, seeks a | divorce from Nellie Beerup. |is the specific allegation. Cruelty Beerup s s in his petition, filed with the clerk of the district court, that he is home only on Saturdays and Sundays, but that his wife al- ways makes it a point to be some- where else when he is in Cmaha. Public. Improvements Want Binding Contract The department of public improve- ments has given the Grant Paving company one more opportunity to make good a promise to carry“out several city paving contracts which have been neglected. If this work is not started at once, as agreed, the city will take over the contracts. Next scason's paving program will be placed on a basis which will hold (l]\\' contractors to “strict accounta- 1HE BEE: Over in a far corner of the election | commissioner’s office on the morning | after election sat a stooped, gray- haired man, his face wearing the ut- termost lines of dejection, down-in- the-mouthness and altogether iddigo | frame of mind. He was not one of the | unsuccessful candidates, but he was| of a host that had worked for a|f loser. | Someone said that twenty years| ago this man was a power in local| politics; now he a “dead one,”| less than a flash in the pan, losing| out on even the chance of gleaning a| few crumbs from the political coun-| ter—a minor job in one of the county offices. Politicians, candidates—both suc- cessful, unsuccessful and still in| doubt—swarmed like bees about the! election commissioner's office all day long. What a vartety of emotions flitted over their gountenances—wor- ry and dejection, peace of mind and | elation, joyousness and jubilation. As some mnew ballot box was brought in to the office and opened there was a rush for places of van- tage, a scurrying for pencils and paper and a hush as the returns from OMAHA, THURSDAY, Candidates Hope Against Hope " As the Returns Are Carried In such and such a precinct were read. Hope springs cternal in the human breast; i you can't convince ac ate he's defeated until every vote is in and every vestige of doubt removed. Hoping against hope and conceding nothing as long as the totals continued to fluctuate with the counting of each new batch of ballots, the obvious los- ers took defeat in different ways— some gracefully and with the smile that won't come off, others not so gracefully and muttering strange things to themseclves. I'he election commissioner's office seemed to be the mecca for the can- didates for county offices, at least they were all represented there at the opening of the ballot boxes as the lay progressed, Congratulations, or xpressions of “it's too bad, Bill,” or you've still got a chance, Bill,” fell upon welcome or unwelcome ears. Republicans kidded democrats and both of them kidded socialists; wets and drys rehashed their arguments sedate judges “bummed” chews of tobacco from “two by four” politi- cians. Yea, verily, politics make strange bedtello BIGHT-HOUR LAW HALED INTO COURT Union Pacific Railroad Will Test Constitutionality of Wilson's Adamson Act. TRAINMEN DEFENDANTS Union Pacific Railroad company filed suit in the federal court here to test the constitutionality of the so- called “eight-hour law,” recent passed by congress, and known as the Adamson act. Thomas S. Allen, United States dis- trict attorney, and foy Union Pacific trainmen representing the different railroad brotherhoods are made par- ties defendant. The bill of complaint alleges that the law is unconstitutional I»ecqusc it is not A proper reg- ulation of interstate commerce; because it violates the guarantees of the fifth amendment to the federal constitution, and because it is unwork= able as applied to existing conditions under, which the trainmen are operat- ing. The bill of complaint ig a printed document of considerable “size and contains copies of all the schedules, under which the trainmen work. It is said that this is the first suit filed in the United States to.test the Adamson act. Arkansas Retains Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 8—Ar- kansas voters retained prohibition in this state by a vote-of 3 to 1 against the proposal to repeal the statewide prohibition law, it was indicated by incomplete returns. In national and state contests the democrats returned | their usual majorities. Its Prohibition Policy fiughes Has Lead of Three Thousand in West Virginia State Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 8-—Re- turns from 155 precincts out of 1,713 in the state'give Robinson, repub- lican nominee for governor, a lead of nine votes over his democratic opponent, Cornwell, while Suther- land, republican nominee for United States senator, is assuming a safe lead over Chilton, democrat. —Re- turns also indicated that the repub- licans will elect at least three con- gressman, The - suffrage amendment is de- feated on the face of the returns thus far_received. Of 265 precincts out of the 1,713, Hughes *has a plurality of 3,042, If this ratio is maintained throughout the state Hughes' plurality will be 19,700. U. P. Railroad Chief Will Visit Omaha Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Union Pa- cific system is in Omaha today, remaining a greater portion of the day and leaving for the cast over the Milwaukee in the. evening. The judge has been in*Wyoming, where he has been looking over new work of the last year. He spent yes- terday in Salt Lake City, where at the dinner hour he was the guest of the Commercial club. Judge Lovett has been in the west several weeks and is now on his re- turn .to headquarters in New York, and is making an annual inspection of the lires of the Harriman system. At Salt Lake Judge Lovett was joined by President Calvin of the Union Pacifié; B. L. Winchell, traf- fic director of the Harriman roads, and several of the minor officials. right food. complete food values brain and nerve. Besides Grape-Nuts has a wonderful table should have its d Nuts— “There’s a The Big Thing In Every Home is health. And the biggest factor in health is Grape-Nuts is famed the world around for its scientifically the entire nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including the vital mineral elements for perfect balance of body, flavor, a delight to young and old. Every aily ration of Grape- Reason” NOVEMBER 9, 1916. Room Advertising Columns of The Bee making great progress The special service The Bee gives its room advertisers 1s - bringing results— Room Columns of | The Bee showing an increase of 64% for September over the same month last year and ad- vertisers say re- sults are better than ever. Put your furnished room ads in The Bee and secure de- sirable tenants. Call up and let us tell you about our special service to room advertisers.