Self-Pitv .Moans
Dcfcal. Asserts
Dr. Malt Tinlcy
J.ivr Vt'iih Iilra That You Can
ArromplMi Worthwhile
1 hiiig, Saji Conlincii
ta! Cluli Speaker.
"it If pit (iiiirMi tiy man I
fan ai know ledjjrment c defeat hi (lie
tattle of hie." said IJr. Mail linlry
i l.tuiuil Itliilts, addressing inrm
I.rrt of l lie I oiiiuiriiul club at Uran
!" imijiirantf 1-rnliy noon.
I he fhf iiiKU'klinl low an al' em
i.huied tin thought: "There may
I ilniiid flat can he done. Inn don't
ay ii until you luve tried. You'll
lr surprised to knnw of the thing
lli.it ciin he dune when you try."
1 he sneaker sdid h in the duty of
the present Kincratioit to dvi it full
sh.ire in promoting the hctt intcrcft
of humanity; to leave hut few tit
brick in tin ttrurture of the world
for future generation to remove.
"We mint uli)iig4te our (elfish in
Miiicts and we mint hnik 011 si-rvkc
to the or Ii at of paramount ini
lortance," hr said. "Ve point vith
pride tit what oiheM luve done for
our country and fur the world in
jcars gone by; li t thore in years to
tome view with pride the work of
-ir efforts."
IJr 'I inlry uiU'-d his Omaha
Iricud to he active, alive and alert
and to cherish high ideals.
"Lite with the idra thai jou can
accomplish w or t h y, hilc tilings," he
adder.
lie dosed with an inspiring refer
enc to the flag of this country.
KlfH'trician at Wisncr
Killed by Live Wires
Norflok. Nch.. Sept. 22.-Ed Me
Chin, an assistant to City Electrician
Henry Rimers of Wilier, was Irl
Mantly killed early this morning at
Winter when he fell across two live
wire, carrying 23,000 volt of elec
tricity. Death kii instantaneous.
McC'iain, who went to Wisiter recent
ly from Scribncr, li:m a hrotlier and
sister liviaW in that town. Hi mother
and brother live at Fremont.
Parade of School Pupils
Feature of Fair at York
York. Nch., Sept. 22. (Special Tel
egram.) The feature of the closing
day of the York county fa t and fall
festival was the parade of about
.1,000 school children. The attend
ance was more than 5,000. The pa
rade of premium horses and cattle
was the finest evrr made at any ses
sion of the association.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George B'uigham-
One of the shoes worn by Sid
Hocks has a hole in it and when he
is out in public he keeps his best
foot forwrrd and docs most of his
-walking with it.
Columbus AIlsop has found out
why some autoists drive so fast. They
are in a hurry to get home befoie
they have an accident. :
Yam Sims came to town this morn
ing. As soon as he got here he took
a scat on the irom proch at the post
oftit'C, gave a big yarn, stretched him
self with both nrms, scratched his
luad. and declared that the mail car
tier maybe would be here tomorrow
morning. The main reason Yam has
T"ade so little headway in life is that
he is always guessing at uncertain
ties. AnVKIlTltir.MF.Yr.
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
SEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPE
CIALTY, CALLED TO OMAHA.
r. IT. Seeley of Chicago and Thil-
a lelphia, the noted truss, expert.
will personally be at the i axton
Hotel, and will remain in Omaha
thi Sunday and Monday only, Sep
tember 21 Mr. Soeley ay:
"Th Spermatic Shield will r.ot only
tiuin any ease of rupture perfect
ly, but rontriti'ta the upentn In 10
.U ti the. average rate. Itetmc a
t dano-mnt over all former
method eveinplifyinir trstariUn
o n e!fct immedmltly appretfukl
an.i withstanding any trin c-r pv-
t.on no rnaitr tha an rr !
tion. l arga rr i'Vutl a, c l.
..aaal rMtlara lf.lliln rr
t.onti ('!. ly stli.'iud. TKia in-
ir .mm i,id the n!y wr4
11 I Un anj in Jpin, ferxKiJeiRa
its ith,Ml tirsry. jja.-tntna,
m t.. l lraianie ar ! rt pi ft,
Waia All t4
IraaaJ aiaiaal ta M al aa alaa
l Iraa tlk Jal'a,
a aa taal jaat Ika Wrast aa4
I ara Ik afaataf U. p4
iaa saaisttMalMMe ailata( -1
41 aaaralUa. Mr .: kt
.i.ur.i tr-m lha Vbi. jtuie
!. r' WKtiKt4A, IV I',, f f
ii"lian. Il a k j4 1
irie tttwil r f 1 1 Utea
if 4 ra.t, l4iaae 4ia l t-ta.
rr!,, ' f
It i a itwi
f, $ tart .' 1 IV
Pto r-a. i4 af tk
r4art ! rai lnt. I, II.
aa Wf .
tWa atta. Ml Ik rHwkar K f a
How to Keep Well
r OR, W A IVANS
0 nwi.lini, aaaita-
IM u4 tnMll al WM, aa-
auta4 l Ur, laaae iM4n ml
1 a Baa, til W mnn4 aaraaaatlr
taaiasi la araaar liamaUM, vkare
u4, 4,m4 aasaUa M
s'aaxl. Or. Inai anil Ml awaa
4iafaaal ar arattnaa ta a4iMtual
'wmm. AMim ialtar la rara al
Taa Bra,
Caa,rikti lt:t
CROW THIN AND LIVE LONO.
H you would live to reach a tie
old age, you mutt meet Ihiee requite
nientt, according to Natter.
I irt ou inuit lie life of sohii
rty; irroud, oii aunt get thin si you
g- eld, and tkird, ou mut keep at
work.
Di.uing the third of these re
(tuircmciiti, Natur that when
any organ quit work, it begin 14
git old and lu drgenrratr. Hy keep
ing at uurk, he ntrans to keep each
and ivety ctg4n at wotk the brain,
the muiclet, the livrr and every oth
er 01 gin in the body.'1 .
lit calls tir a continuous, moder
atrd activity of every organ, kept
up to the mo-it advanced age poi-
)!(. lo live to extreme old age, a
man must balance his work between
mental and physical.
lSceaute they fail to do this, Na
ticr says politicians, artists, men who
lived very intellectual lives, ihooe
who lead very emotional lives, sel
dom live to extreme edd age.
Those who reach this goal are gen
erally thoe who have led tranquil
modctt lives, have had few diseates,
have suffered few strains, and have
about evenly balanced their brain
work and their muscle work.
He dues not think the advantage
of sobriety needs arguing, since it is
j so self evident. NcverthckaS, he men
tions, rierrette, a sistir ot Hnllat
bavarin. This woman, in spite of be
ing an enormous eater, lived to reach
8V years and 10 months. Neverthe
less, she died from eating a very
heary breakfast.
He says that over-tilling ihe stontf
aeli with food, and later overcharg
ing ihc blood with the products of
digestion places great strain on cer
tain important organs, lie endorses
(iuelpas disintoxication cure, which
consists of purging and prolonged
fasting.
And, filially, as to the advantages
of remaining thin. F-pigrammatically,
be says, up to 20 years of age, we
must increase in weight. Between
20 and .10 one can gain. Between JO
and 40 one ought to keep one's
weight stationary. After the 40th
year, lose weight or pay the price.
H one would live to advanced old
age, one should lose weight year by
year after 40 until one gets to be
skin and bones.
The people who will inherit
longevity are merely the people who
inherit a tendency to lose weight aft
er 40. Fat is not only dead weight
in a person over 40, but it is proof
that his organs are becoming aged.
A young man can regard fat as a
reserve which will help Jo protect
him against such condition as con
sumption. After he passes 40, it is
no longer needed as a reserve.
It is dead weight weighing down
the organs and adding to the load
the muscles must carry. More than
that, it is a signpost reading De
cay.
According to this theory old man,
It you are skinny you may live to
reach 100.
Itch vs. Itch.
L. K. writes: "1. Will you please
state through your excellent column
the difference between winter itch
and the old-fashioned seven-year va
riety? "2. Also, how may one know
which he has, and quickest cure for
cither one?" .
REPLY.
1. Winter itch is due to living in
dry, hot air. :. Seven-year itch is due
to a bug.
2. Vinter itch causes no- eruption-;
severe-year itch does.
Winter itch is bad on the legs and
somewhat bad on the arms and
trunk. Seven-year itch is most li
able to develop on the hands or
feet, between the fingers, and in
such places. '
Breast Milk Not Enough.
A Young; Mother writes: I have
read your answers to "M. M." in re
gard to breast milk for baby. You
say breast f.nik is not a perfect food
for a baby over six months. Would
lik? to know what u person is going
to feed one.
I have a girl 6 months old who
weighs 16 1-2 pounds; weighed 8
pounds at birth; has had nothing but
breast milk every three hours.
What can I give her now?
Is there any pamphlet one can get
en how to feed one so young?
I have been told to give her noth
ing but breast milk till she was 9
months old. The women around here
tay it will make her tick to give her
anything else.
REPLY.
A very young baby needs and
-.houIJ have nothing but breast milk
and water. But when it get a lit
tle older it needs either food in ad
dition ta breast milk, jut as colt
mirse and alo nibbles tender gra.
A baby 6 months old should have
breast milk, water, fruit juict or to
mato juue, well cooked cereal, ad
Taintd vegetable soup. At 8 months
Imrly mashed vegetable and hard
bred or rraikers should hat b,to
a'-tr to the bt of foods.
Mtwl Ut health departments lur
riUh booklets on infant feeding .
If your do not, nd 4 rents
for f.;.-. tr H "The Right
I hv fat tH tifning Ch.Ki "
Cui lr Want.
J T. ': H tW a e' ut
4iH. t h them on Kva.
deal I they apt tJ t
K I PLY.
t' i V 'iiti.l (iff st'tH a fcot
la.i , ikiiH vfinil, r .t! M
:!i li p4'k
i'.M' ?! ria wik
IfcM kf b3l fisrH inewtal.r
. nli , .
'M t i( IIUDili l,t41'
.hrtti Mf'l rJ.
W i Ik S
eetaa, cf CHU kl
I a t lV.r . Ii
-i . t4 l-t? fce
(M ttt. l$trt J, lai ml
W k a'. ftu 4l ! '
;. W a.taf SihM
THR
Three Hun Down
by Autos; Driver
of Car Speeds on
Women and Children IUc
Narrow !cape lien Ma
thine1 Turn (Kit oil
Sleep Pail Drive.
Ihrre pedetinaiit viere run iln
by motorcars Thurday, a inrrngrr
boy n knocked from hn tir clr
and two women and three clul'lieti
escaped with a light shakeup when
the automobile in whieh they were
riding turnrd otcr aftrr running wild
ly down one rif the steep bontrvards
in Spring Lake park, South Side, A
tlurd woman in the Spnng Lake ac
cident wa slightly cut.
One of the victims was Joseph
Nento. a laborer, 1.114 Dotca ftrnt.
who was run don hy a tnotorint at
Thiiteeuvh and I)orc strert and
lelt lying wheie he had fallen, the
drrvrr speeding on, Nento was wait
ing to take a stieet car. He was
taken to St. Joseph hospital, where
it was disclosed that he had received
a broken leg
Getting Off Car.
Mrs. Frank Merica of Benedict,
Neb., was alighting from a street
ear at Fifteenth ami l arnam street
when a car driven by Mr. J. O.
Campbell, .KWjO Maton street, struck
her; With Mrs. Merica were her two
children. Donald, 10, and Irene, 8.
They were not struck. Mr. Merica
alo was taken to St. Joseph hospi
tal, physicians there announcing khe
was sulirring with two broken ribs,
a dislocated collar bene and sprained
back. Mrs. Campbell was arrested
and later rclesed.
Lawrence Welch, a messenger bov,
residing at 420 Lincoln boulevard,
was knocked from his bicycle bv an
automobile driven hy Albert Bang,
Itlue J I ill. Neb., at Sixteenth and
Davenport streets. The boy received
injuries to his left leg. J lis injuries
are not serious, according to Police
Surgeon (irier who attended him.
Peter Leonardo, 12, 102V South
Twenty-second street, received serious
injuries when be was struck bv a
Yellow taxi driven by Ralph Weeks.
45.12 Burdette street, at Nineteenth
and Howard streets. His injuries
are not serious.
Struck by Taxi.
Mrs. Frank Bird, Toledo, O.. was
driving the machine that turned over
in Spring Lake park.
Mrs. Bird was accompanied by
Mrs. William Smith, 2454 South
Fifteenth Mrcct, her three children,
and Miss Eva Holmes of Lincoln.
Mrs. Smith and her children were
in the rear scat and were uninjured.
Miss Holmes sustained cuts about
the head and hands from flying glass
from the windshield. A passing
motorist took the party 1o the home
of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Bird escaped
without. injury.
According to Mrs. Bird she was
taking Mrs. Smith and her children
home and coming down Hoctor
boulevard started to turn toward
South Fifteenth street when a tire
blew out causing the car to skid
and turn over on its side.
30 Million
Bottles
Sold
A SPLENDID
TONIC
MaktM You
EAT BETTER
SLEEP BETTER
WORK BETTER
FEEL BETTER
SoUBy ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
Hava Your Horns Furniihinga Cleaned
Br Our Scientific Proceaa
DRESHER BROS.
2217 Farnam Strr.t AT Untie 034 S
PRICES REDUCED
Man's twa er tkraa-placa tl CQ
suit claanad and prasacd,
ADVrilTlllCMKNT.
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mr.HtrrJee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetablo Compound
LoaAngelea, Calif. -"I must tell
you Uini r am a true- friend toLydia
It.. iMnkham
Vegetabist Com
pound. 1 havai
I trn it on aoj
on far twenty
(tar and It naa
Mpa-1 bv ehan
fntn a dii-t
tu to a atom.
Whan I waa mar
rit ih twk ail
'hst timst tenul I
llauk I vita C.
mm ,
1 mm 1
H nminai
L 1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
fkrsntisi i VatM t tmtMuiv4 j
.is ma-1 1 snr timaanji r,
aM k4 bt 4 ik Vh tt. tff
sw'.fc. lira, da f , hu
xsv4 M tf ytt-t u Ou-lvw. lsla
a n4 I aJ 1 lr-.N tavi J-I U
Stva iiu-a 1 1 Jm t fu kkastt V
K. li.mfcusmJ - n4 tova d'l
r.lia aatj wa4 Ua vtusa W aa,
l js.aNiSJt k(vl ir- .e, Ma
gsl SMAf WvlSW. Kl US a rl tt If
Uaaa tut h aaa r t sst,
I a ysaaM a-we ttaa lua
-! ta Ua taMM ttfli wm4 asa,
I si mi ya V kswst ki 1 am
'frista l raWI 'f rusaie lsM
at,,'M'a (.aoa-.a Il4iv
Uhi H)ii at, A( v
Wax
OMAHA HF.E: SATURDAY. SKFTEMBKIl 'J3. w:
A
I IS t ut
Weak Battery May
Cause Steady Hum
'dimples Teit Determine if
! Mattery or Static Create
i ' Disturbance.
li the plate battery is had. (ailing
or worn out, it is apt to give a ser
ir of noises that are often thought
to be static. A simple test to clu
es rr w briber such noises are due
tit stmic "or fault in the set, is to
disconnect ihc aerial and ground and
see whrthcr such noises continue.
If so, it does not necessarily indicate
bad butteries, but may also be due
to poor connections, defective tubes,
incorrect grid leak or coupling resist-
, times, defective or discharged A hat
Itery, or poor transformer,
j A met hod of investigating the lap
or individual cell of the plate bat-
irry to uiscover the cause of noises,
is to short-circuit successive cell to
n-e whether it will have an effect in
eliminating noise in the receiver. In
OArVrT.
sJOHN A. SWANSO.V:
In All America There's
No Such Opportunity to
Buy
New Fall
Clothes
Of Highest Quality at Sack
Reasonable Prices
"TETERM IN ED to outdistance al)
past selling records, greater Ne
braska has gone into the markets ot the
world with unlimited buying power and
offers ;he most itmarkable values in
years. The experience, the resources,
the outlet for tremendous volume, crm
bine to produce for you here the greatest
ot all clothes buying opportunities.
New Fall Top
Coats
$20 to $40
Never such a season for attractive
Mtreft, droM.t. motor and utility Top
Coat. Tweeds lead. Scores of new
patterns here.
ilt M R
INt'Ors A
TOtVY
tin way tiie tlriollve section rail
often re discovered,
The storage type of plate batteries
are becoming more popular lit spite
cf the considerable initial expense.
With the numerous home charger
at pieent on the market equipped
for a high voltage charging rate, it
i becoming a simple matter lo rhaigc
this type of plate battery. Alter
extended use each day it 1 advisable
to Irsvc the battery on charge over
night.
Three i a di-iimt advantage in
thuuiiug a .01 mid. condenser across
the plate battery and even the phone
receivers a it serve the double pur
pose of preventing high frequency
current passing through the battery,
apt to be a caue of considerable dam
age, and smoothing out slight irregu
larities in voltage. This practice hat
not been very prevalent in thi coun
try, but is usually indicated in most
diagrams of foreign circuit.
SPARKS
Of the various methods discovered
for restoring the sensitiveness of
crystal and minerals nerhap the one
most commonly used is that of wash
ing it in alcohol. Good result are
obtained by this method.
THIS METROPOLITAN STORE CLOSES AT P.
Master Tailored Suits
$40 $45 $50
Every new style touch of the premier fashion designers, fabric pattern originators and pro
ducers of customized clothes, ready-to-wear. Sport or semi-conservative models. Tweeds,
velours, mixtures, worsteds. Unprecedented selections, richest colorings, vast size ranges.
High School Suits lr $15 $20 $25
Advance Displays Winter Overcoats
'resentinf a wonderful iho ing of the new smart. svat"irer, loose. CI TV
ittinjr, models in tv.-ton, idaid back and elf-hack. fabrics. Karly f)' f"0 nI I
uyinjf al a s art advantage, Many fina values at v W sJ'aJV
Ma' a4 Yaa Ms'
JUIIU a SsH04 sail
r , rValWS..aaialr
! An err way is to lake I iiiuuiiIi
, file and tile a new sulfate on the
jtr)ul wher the point usually
! Thi operation makes the mineul a
good a new, removing all the oi
dired film, all the ibrt paiinles and
presenting a bright crystal suilaee
for the "whifker." Tin can be done
over and orr again as the mcasiou
demands.
Th Swiioiaiit t'orrri seanlane
j which 1-oppid off fiom New Vnik
recently on its attempted flight to
I'-ranl, w,' equipped with a udio
receiving irl capable ot picking up
station within a radius of $01) miles.
The Omaha Bee's radio progtam
from station VAW last night was
featured by a brief leetute on theos.
ophv and classical violin numbers.
Kev. J. II. Ostdiik. asociate pas
tor of Sacred lle'tt church, ami an
accomplished violinist, rendered
two noted violin si lections, "Her
cense," front the opera "Jopelin," bv"
Godard, and "Minuet No. 2 in i.''
by Beethoven, Rev. Ostdirk is gift
ed with rare interpretative technique
1
: wdv
Program
!Wf. T.. IIOUMAN:
U. SATURDAY TLE ASK fHOf EARLY.
Super Value
Suits
$25 $30 $35
Younjr men's models, styles for con
servative dressers. Clothes for every
man who requires the utmost intrinsic
finality at very low prices.
llaikaa f stlirss Saaa4 latMaia
'1Vasasasska V I MM
'wii!i i!ie lu-1. 'I !.t.s 'ot !'i!!rgini
! a rH!f imed b 01 on the pian.t
j I'm Kiuu. lecturer and Itaielei,
entertained taibo atid" ih with
I brief lei Hire on Trychitf Hadio." a
i novel sublet t. Mr. Kun i 4 smdutt
ltd tho..p!iy and ha It-itmed
thioutihoiit the wuil. I. lie is 4 grad
uate of the 1'i.isrMity ol Wisconsin
land snue P'M has brrii head of the
1 I'uh'.ilii.r f iilliLrt in India Hi- has
'an 'i al.iig nii.ige to broadcast
; Itoli Liui'oln (!ouiinikiiiuT.
j Lincoln, Sept, 2.' -At folding to a
,iroit ina-le t't the poine ei'rilai,
the borne of John Wright, a nit
lomiiii.iioner, wa entcicl l-y liiil-
"Holding the Fort in Life and Religion"
Sunday Evening Sermon Subject
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
20lh and Davanitorl Slraets
JO W. C. I-AST, Minisur
A Study in thi Value of ('onHtaiicy.
Dom stickinR to it have nnythinjr to do wilh your
"jot'ci.H in life?
Morniag Sarrica, 1 1 :00 Evaning Service, 7;4S
s 1
The Gaberdine
You Want
$20 to $40
There's a dividend of double satisfac
tion for every man who owns a Ne
braska Gaberdine -rain or shine coat.
Haitian and full belters,
taa flsr Hi Jf .
r . J
k'iar an I duinon U S4iue4 l
luu f t oil -( t n
Men Who Held l Hummel
Sent to Pen fr D Ye.tri
Citv t, ttinniisiioiii r J It ll'iH'iiul
if.rivt j 4 bttri 11001 K M- Ktviien,
county attorney ot Artrlope ttunity,
staling that Samu' l HalUr.l and J.-hn
I'air pleaded gmllv l thaigrs f
liigtiuay lulibny and weie enletitfd
to III eai in the state prnilt ntiai).
I lie- ptttonri wrie idenntud as
t'lc men ttli.i bfld up I rank lln u.
mrl, 011 of the omiiiisionei, a lew
weeks fcto nrsr lioyal, N'rh. J li
oimgrr lliiimiul W4s itiiving an au
toinoliili- at the tune of the lobbery.
One Minute
Store Talk
Our Mr. John A. Swanson ha just
returned from an extended purchasing
trip to eastern markets. A the middle
west' largest buyer of men' wear,
The Nebraska Clothing Company ha the
key to the proposition of securing the
finest value. And Mr. Swanaon ha
turned the key to the value giving ad
vantage of The Nebraska and iU
customer.
t MMpiRR
tl It Vtfl 1
ALWAYS
Laws
kcomi:T smRLL io mum ami omks.
i