Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 5

Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water . Before Breakfast Says we can't look or feel right with the system full of polsons. Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. “Whaf’s an inside bath?"” you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per- form miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women, who, immediately upon aris- ing in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intes- tines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the mil- lions of bacteria which infest the bow- els, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep- lessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the in- side than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do.—Advertisement. Mr. B. M. Lanneau Entirely Cured of Eczema--Is Con- vinced It’s a Blood Trouble After Suffering Agony anad Using 13 Pounds of Ointment Without Success, He Found Relief in S. 8. S “For four months I could not sleep at night,” said Mr. Basil M. Lanneau, the well known citizen who lives on Confederate Ave- nue in Atlanta, Georgia, a few days ago when he voluntarily came to our office to tell us what 8. 5. S. had done for him. “I was constantly itching from the most aggravated form of Eczema. During this time I lost fifteen pounds in weight and was in the depths of despair. I used thir- teen pounds of ointment prescribed by phy- sicians and tried nearly every form of skin tonic and treatment and two skin special- ists to no avail. “Learning that Eczema was a form of blood trouble and that to cure it the blood must be purified, I determined upon giving & 8. 8. a thorough trial. I am both con- vinced that Eczema Is a form of blood trou- ble and that 8, 8. 8. is the greatest blood purifier in existence, for after taking several bottles, T am entirely cured.” ‘We appreciated Mr. Lanneau's statement, because he not only told us what S. 8. 8. had done for him, but showed us his arms, hands and body showing where Eczema had glven him so much trouble and it was really woriderful to see the change that had been brought about by a few bottles of 8. 8. 8. By a curious coincidence, three days after Mr. Lanneau's visit a young traveling man from Chicago, came into our office and ex- plained that \clns in town on a business trip he had dropped In to tell us how his Eczema had been almost miraculous!v re- lieved by one bottle of S. 8. 8. and Nkewlise showed us his hands. This young man said he had been suffering ‘with Eczema for three years and had been treated by doctors in many cities but had gotten no relief un- til a retail druggist in Jacksonville, Florida, told him Eczema was in his blood and rec- ommended that he try S. 8. 8. He bought the one bottle and was already nearly well, He was most enthusiastic in his praise for 8. 8. 8. and told us “You don't impress on the public strong enough how really woh- derful 8. 8. 8. is. That it was a blessing to anyone suffering with Eczema and the whole world ought to know about it."” We were mighty glad that our medicine had done these gentlemen so much good and are grateful to them for their testimony. There 18 no question as to the powerful in- fluence of 8. S. S. in Eczema and all other Skin Troubles that arise in the blood. There are different varietics of Eczema but all are generally characterized by itching or burn- ing, varying in degree from that which is merely annoying to the condition, where l(n is almost /unbearable. It runs fts course, lasting for & fow weeks, to retufn at Inter- vals, or as i3 more frequently the case it assumes a chronic form, continuing with more or less variation for years or even for a lifetime, - It may appear upon any portion of the body. As the testimony of the two gentle- men shows, the proper treatment for Eczema is In the bloogd, for it is here that the ex- citing cause is to be found. The very fact that Eeczema has remained for .years and years, a source of never ending torture, in spite of every known external application, should be sufficient evidence that a.renewal of skin health must come from that which makes the skin, namely, the vital elements in the blood. The continued use of S. 8. 8. will grad- ually eliminate from the blood the excess of aclds that provoke the outbursts of Eczema, and to avoid #he intense itching or burting at night, thére are many mild emollients, any of which will give temporary rellef. Our Medical Department will gladly advise you about them. 8. 8. 8. is made entirely from roots and herbs and positively contains mo mineral ingredients. If you are a sufferer from Eczema or any Skin or Blood Trouble you will be wise to give 8. S. S. a trial. There s no substitute that will produce the same happy results. Consult our Medical Depart- ment freely by mail without charge. Address Medical Dept., 53 Switt Building, Swift Specific Comp: tlanta, Georgila, Persistence Is Advertising. the Cardinal Virtue In DEATH OF FRANCIS JOSEPH TRANQUIL Aged* Sovereign of Austria- Hungary Dies as Though Sinking Into Sleep. BELOVED BY HIS PEOPLE Vienna, Nov. 22.—(Via London.)— The death of Emperor Francis Jo- seph last night occurred at 9:05 o'clock. The end was peaceful, the aged monarch dying as though sink- ing into sleep. Among those in the death chamber at Schoenbrunn castle was the heir apparent, Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, Shortly after mid-day there was an appreciable rise in the emperor’s tem- perature. Although the emperor had been about early to attend to state duties and had eaten a light meal, it was_evident after two o'clock that a crisis was approaching. About six o'clock in the evening the attending physicians were almost ,ready to abandon hope, the emperor lapsing slowly into unconsciousness. Pneumonia Develops. The emperor had been suffering from a bronchial infiammali(’, but pneumonia developed and suddenly reached a critical stage, and from six o'clock on, the chances of the patient surviving grew slimmer. Baron Burian, who in addition to being a foreign minister is also minister of the imperial and royal household, was summoned. He left the sick chamber a little after eight o’clock but hardly had reached his office when the death of the emperor was announced. The death of Francis Joseph was known to but few people in Vienna last night, but rumors which had been in circulation during the day cast a gloom over the city. Comment in the newspapers voiced regret that the emperor had not been sp!red long enough to see theend of the war, which, according to the ac- cepted view here, nobody regretted more than he. . Beloved by People. With Emperor Francis Joseph passes the world’s oldest monarch, a man whose life was one continuous tragedy, which was to end in the greatest tragedy of all time—the pres- ent wan Francis Joseph was really beloved by his people, who comprised half a score of races. They found in him the cement which held together the state structure of Austria-Hun- gary. \ To the very last the emperor, who had no conception of the value of money, spent prodiguous sums in charity, ,never overlooking any of the many old men and women who used to come to Schoenbrunn park to re- ceive alms. Despite his tendency to spend lavishly the emperor was ex- ceedingly painstaking in making a note of alms, for instance on any scrap of paper he had about him. Woman Says She Heard Mrs. McDaniel Scream at 10:45 St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 22.—A scream heard from the home of Prosecutor McDaniel the night of July 14, was that of his wife, on the charge of whose murder McDaniel is being tried, according to testimony in the criminal court here today. The wit- ness who declared she had identified the seream was Mrs, Willielmina Her- mann, a neighbor and friend of the slain woman. “I thought the scream sounded like Mrs.; McDaniel,” she said, ‘declaring she was in her bedroom less than 100 feet from the McDaniel home. witness fixed the time as about 10:45 o'clock. Testimony tending to show that McDaniel was at his home before 11 o'clock the night of the murder was presented by John C. McAdams, a hardware buyer. The witness de- clared he saw McDaniel's motor car in front of the home at 10:45 o’clock that night. McDaniel's story of the night of the crime was that he returned to his home at 11:10 o'clock and then answered a “fake” telephone call. Great Northern Sues to * Test the Adamson Law Sioux City,; Ia., Nov. 22.—Suit was started in the federal court here today by the Great Northern railroad to procure an injunction preventing the Adamson eight-hour law from being enforced in the Northern lowa ju- dicial district. Sioux Falls, S. D, Nov. 22—The Chicago, , St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Illinois Central and Minneapolis & St. Louis railroads have applied to the federal court here for restraining orders against the operation of the Adamson law in South Dakota. Sues Railroad for Not Feeding Hogs United States Attorney Allen for the district of Nebraska has filed a complaint in the federal court against the Burlington railroad on the charge of violating the “twenty-eight hour law” in shipping live stock. In his complaint he says that the company transported a car of hogs from Broadview, Mont., and kept them in the cars for sixty-four hours with- out. proper attention. He asks that the company be fined $500 and costs, A complaint was also entered against the Union Stock Yards company for keeping twenty-five head of cattle in cars a number of hours after they arrived from Whitewood, S. D. He asks that a similar fine be imposed in this case. Not Red Cross Employes. Washington, Nov. 22—At Red Cross headquarters here today it was stated th:re were no American sur- geons or nurses under its direction serving on hospital ships in Euro- pean waters. Their only workers are several unita which are ashore. They pointed out that if there were Amer- icans aboard the Britannic they un- doubtedly were volunteers, who had gone abroad on their own account, Prevents Infection. Sloan’s Liniment applied to a sore, cut, wound or brulse prevents infection and blood , polson. All druggists.—Ady, 26c. The |- ————" - P THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, Postoffice Jobs For Prize Efsays By School Students Postmaster C. Fanning has start- ed a practical move among the school children to expedite the handling of Christmas mails. He is offering a number of prizes for the best essays written on the subject of how to re- lieve tail congestion. Fifteen of the prizes will be for young men of the Omaha, South Side and Commercial high schools and will consist of jobs in the department during ‘the school holiday period. The work pays 33 cents per hour and it is estimated that the students can make about forty dollars during the rush. As this work is done” during the school holidays the young men who win the places will not be kept from their studies. To the school children of the lower grades he is offering two cash awards of $5 each for the best essay on the subject and to the young women of the high schools he is offering three $5 gold pieces. 1. J. Woodward, as- sistant postmaster, and W. J. Metland, superintendent of the mails, have been appointed a committee to read the essays. The postmaster has set no limit to the iumber of words, the only stipula- tion being that the contestants are at- tending public school. 4 With hundreds of boys and girls working on the subject of the hand- ling of Christmas mails the postmas- ter hopes to teach the grownups to have a keener appreciation of early mailing and early Christmas shop- ping. Snow Blanket On Most of Nebraska With the exception of a small area in the southwest corner, according to the reports to the railroads, Nebraska is covered with a blanket of snow, ranging from one-half to six inches in thickness. In the locality where there is no snow, it rained a good portion of last night. On the Northwestern the snow belt extends from Omaha up the Missouri river into the Dakotas and east over into Minnesota and lowa. West it extends all over the territory covered by the Nebraska lifies and far out into Wyoming. Along the Burlington and Union Pacific there was snow the greater part of last night from the river into Wyoming and Colorado. Early in the evening there was a drizzling rain. Up along the Platte river the fall of snow seems to have been the greatest, Co- lumbus, Grand Island, Kearney, St Paul and a number of other stations reporting five to six inches, of heavy, wet snow. From none of the stations came reports of the snow drifting, or interfering with railroad traffic. Out on the Burlington at Belmont, Neb., the temperature went down to 4 degrees below zero during the night, with 2 degrees below at Crawford Generally the temperatures throughout the state were from freezing up to 40 degrees above zero. 3 Five Spouses Granted Freedom from Hubbies Five spouses were granted decrees in divorce court on charges of cruelty. The grist of the day's divorce mill is as follows: Fay Warick from Claire Warick. Bertha E. Morgan from Glen I Morgan. Kate N. Souders from Frank A. Souders. Pearl Dailey from William J. Dailey. Agnes Cheslcrl’rqm Frank ({Ileste:. Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then Back hurts and Bladder bothers you. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in®the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts froni any good drug store here, take a teaspoonful 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, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disor- ders. Jad ‘Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while itrivs only™ trouble.—Ady. For Thin, Nervous MEN AND WOMEN nothing equals or compares with the rich food ‘properties in - SCOTT’S EMULSION It makes other foods do good. It sharpens the appetite; stimulates the circulation and helps over- come catarrhal troubles, If you are rundown, anaemic or nervous, the benefits you will receive from Scott’s Emalsion will surprise you. Scott & Bowae, Bloomfield, N. J. 1617 I LN R e s e e FORMULATE PLANS FOR HALL CAMPAIGN ALL READY FOR THE START eon to Organize for Work— Women Corps Formed. Business Men Meet at Lunch- Executive committeemen and team | captains in the ten-day campaign to| raise $250,000 for Brownell Hall met | at luncheon Tuesday in the Fonte- nelle to discuss problems and to lay plans for the future progress of the | movement. 43 | Bishop Arthur L. Williams, presi-| dent of the board of trustees of | Brownell Hall, presided. The follow- ing were present: Gurdon W. Wat- tles, Arthur C. Smith, Barton Mil{lard, Charles C. George, Abraham L. Reed, Joseph Barker, Joseph J. Dodds, Charles M. Wilhelm, E, L. Burke, Arthur H. Fettgrs, Harry A. Tukey, Millard M. Robertson and William E. Rhoades. George Brandeis, whose absence in the east prevented his attending the meeting, was represented by Thomas F. Quinlan, who is to be Mr. Bran- dies’ lieutenant in the campaign. The Brandeis-Quinlan combination is ex- pected to prove one of the strongest teams in the volunteer organization. Woman’s Committee. An organization committee of seven is taking the initiative in the’ forma- tion of the women’s wing of the vol- unteer corps in the campaign to raise $250,000 for the néw Brownell Hall. The members of the committee whigh is assuming the vitally impor- | tant task are: Mrs.:Joseph Barker, Mrs. Louis S. Clarke, Mrs. Frank W. Judson, Mrs. Barton Millard, Mrs. Edgar M. Morsman, jr.; Mrs. Abra- ham L. Reed and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith. ; Including in their membership Brownell graduates and former stu- dents, as well as relatives of those who have attended the school, the women's teams are expected to take a leading part in the movement to es-’ tablish the institution on the new campus at Fairacres. } All subscriptions received by the workers during the campaign will be turned over to Fred H. Davis, presi dent of the First National bank, or his personal representative, at the daily rally luncheons. Mr. Davis has assumed the treasurership ofv the cam- paign fund, in addition to his impor- tant dutiés as member of the execu- tive committee. Goodyear Cords Win First, 00 1916, Grief Leads Labau To Snatch Money From Man's Hands B. Labau of the Star hotel, arrested on a charge of larceny, was dis- charged in police court when the facts were brought out. About a week ago Labau's wife died and his two small children since then have been very ill. Coupled with this came financial difficulties. It was dur- ing a business transaction in a local bank that he snatched $50 from the 0. Cotner, an attorney, | and refused to give it up. The man | was distracted through grief and | worry over his troubles, and gave | back the money when he came fully | to the realization of what he had| done. | The Jewish charities have taken up | the case and are going to help the family out. : . . | Bodily Housekeeping | (By SAMUEL HAMILTOM, M. D.) | The subject of crinking water with meals has been misunderstood. In recent investigation by means of X-rays, the observations of scientists such as Cannon, Grutzner, Pavlov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an abundance of water lnkc}x during di- | gestion is necessary it’good bodily housckeeping. To drink a pint of hot water before meals is good prac- tice, and those suffering from ca- tarrhal condition of the stomach will find benefit in adding about 10 grains | (one-sixth of a level teaspoonful) of baking-soda, drinking it an hour be- | fore cach meal. Those who are in- clined to hyper-acidity skould drink | slowly a pint of medium cold water, two hours after meals, / If your kidneys are sick, or you suffer with lumbago or rheumatism at times, pain in the back or back of the neck, take a little Anuric before meals. This can be found at any good drug. store, and was first dis- covered by Dr. Pierce of the Surgi- | cal Institute, in Buffalo, N. Y. | When run-down, when life indoors | has brought about a stagnant cmnli—l tion m_the circulation—most every- one is filled with uric acid—espccially is this so of people past middle age. This uric acid in blood often causes rheumatism, lumbago, swelling of hands or feet, or a bag-like condition under the eyes. Backache, frequent urination or the pains and stiffness of the joints and high blood-pressure, are also often noticed. Kveryone should drink plenty of pure water and exercise in the open air as much as possible. I have found that Anuric is an antidote for g)ns uric acid poison and that it will dissolve the accumu- lation of uric amil‘ in the body much as hot water dissblves sugar.—Adv. hands of S years ERP——" Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. oty Ladies’ Desks--- T . An attractive desk makes an appre- ciated Christmas Gift and\ has a prac- tical and lasting value. A great many styles of ladies’ desks now on display on our third floor. In mahogany, golden or, fumed oak and bird’s eye maple. Prices from $7.50, $9, $10 Up. Desk exactly like cut, in bird’s eye maple, at $12.50. Music Cabinets--- In mahogany, golden or fumed oak, nicely finished, sliding shelves and large, roomy cabi- nets, at-— $8.50, $10.00, $13.50, etc. Cabinet like cut, all mahogany surface, $16.50 Piano Benches--- In mahogany, walnut and golden oak. fin- ish with tops that open, allowing space for sheet music, at— $6.50, $8.50, $9.00, etc. Victrolas--- The Orchard & Wilhelm stock presents an unbroken assortment of styles, woods and finishes. Choose Your Victrola for Christmas Now You will enjoy selecting your Victrola here among pleasing sur- roundings. Payments on E— Free Book for DR. €. Y. O e CURED WITHOUT THE Fistula, Fissure and all similar EASY TERMS diseases cured under a positive d_women. _Establisl permanently in D LEMYNT, BPROIALIST, od Block. Dit oINS (I Second, and Third Places in International Grand Prize Race at § Santa Monica Saturday, Nov. 18Sth Winners in Premier Classic of Motordom Storm Across Finish Line in Goodyear-equipped Procession, Aitken, piloting Wilcox’s Peugeot; Cooper at the wheel of a Stutz and Patterson driving a Hudson capture major honors in the most desperately driven Contest in Grand Prize history. Victorious Peugeot covers 403-Mile distance over ¢ an 8-Mile course strangled with turns at average rate of 85.55 Miles an Hour — 10 Miles an Hour faster than best previous time for this Race. Aijtken’s car was shod with Goodyear Cords on all four . wheels; so was Patterson’s; Cooper’s Stutz rode Goodyear Cords on rear wheels only. CORD TIRES Goodyear Cord Tires are standard equipment on the Franklin, the Packard Twin Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the White, the ~ Haynes Twelve, the Stutz, the McFarlan, the Roamer, the Lexington “Thoroughhred Six” and the Daniels Eight. The qualities that led to their adoption on these cars are the qualities that make them higher-priced—and better. 817 Good Block. DK8 MOINES. rfl'w., R iae - o Py SR A P EWE AR