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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1923)
Technical High Band Will Play atHanscomPark $600 Subscriptions for Park Programs Received by City Concert Club Last Week. The Technical High school band of 35 pieces, directed by H. W. Wend land, will give a complimentary con cert for the City Concert club at Hanscom park this afternoon. Charles Martis, Irvin Stein and Milton Brew er, students, are assistant conductor* The program will be as follows; 1. March—"El Captttan" .Sousa 2. Overture—"Empyrean" .Haves 3. Selection—"Scenes from Operaland ' ...arr. Hayes 4 Tone Picture—"Breezes from the South" .arr. Berry 8. Address .Mayor nahlman INTERMISSION. 6. Ballad—"For the Sake of Autd Syne" Ball 7. Novelette—"Fun for Basses" ...-Seitz 8. Overture. "Princess of India".. . .Kin* 9. Waltzes, “June Twilight".King 10. Medley. "Land of Liberty”. . Barnhouse Star Spangled Banner. The City Concert club is now con ducting a campaign under the direc tion of Bob Sheehan to raise funds to provide band concerts in the parks. Elmer Beddeo has announced that he will give $150 for a special concert to open the season for the City Con cert club. The club announces $600 received in subscriptions during the past week. Following are the larger subscrip tions A. Hospe company, $50; Hospe em ployes. $40; Schmoller & Mueller, $50; Mickel Music House. $50; Chamber of Commerce, $50; The Omaha Bee, $25; Browning-King company. $25; Shourd Bekins, $10; John W. Gamble, $10; A. L. Sutton, $10; Paxton Hotel, $10; Arthur F. Mullen, $10; Omaha Chap ter D. A. R., $10; Rome Miller, $5; Iten Biscuit company, $10; Paxton Vierling Iron Works, $5; Lee Huff, $5; Carpenter Paper company, $5; Eg gers-O'Flyng. $5; J. R. Roberts Dairy company, $5; Omaha Cold Storage, $5; S. N. Clark, $5; Mrs. J. J. Hess, $5; Mrs. Edgar H. Allen, $5; Mrs. N. P. Dodge, $5; W. F. Baxter, $5, Members of the Technical High school band are Leonard Monroe, Merle Reeves, Julius Blumenthal, Burdette Evers, Arthur Miller, Mr. Wendland, Vernon Wood, William Nesladek; Nathan ’ohen, Lambert Somberk, Albert Greenberg. Meyer Goldes, William Snell, Herbert Wright, Irvin Stern. Willard Bass; Raleigh Humburd, Ueorge Crumbley, Thomas Bowie, James Jewell, Charles Martis, Arthur Head, Nelson Short, James Jones, Ed ward Rasmussen, Arthur Wendell; Theodore Woodcook, William Huber, Theodore Davis, Ray Short. Theodore Prochazka, Ward Grantham, Albert D'Ayea, Earl Thompson, Arthur Eng ish, James Hedding. Vincent Em manuel and Sam Gossick. Death Rate Low. Total Ceaths In Omaha laat week were 32, same as during the previous eek. The death rate in Omaha this nonth has been unusually low. Five lave died during the last two weeks >f tuberculosis. Good Luck, Sammy. Sammy Carmell bade goodby to his fiends in the city hall yesterday le will leave on Sunday night with ils mother for Blue Hill. Me., where <e will continue his violin work. Homes of Comfort f.i» it Ftooa Pi»4 This artistic semi-bungalow demon strates the fact that good taste need not necessarily be expensive. It is 26x30 feet. A 24-lnch brick water table extends around the entire house, with stucco above. The interior ar rangement is admirable, both for ef fective views and for practicability. The large living room has a beamed ceiling, a fireplace with built In book cases with leaded casement windows above, a Gothic stalrarch and Oothlc Suorfb Fuo» ft** arch to the dining room. The dining room has a buffet, a window Beat and French doors leading to the breakfast room and to the pantry. The kitchen has a combination stairway leading up stairs, to the basement, and to the outside. It has a cabinet, and a re frigei|tor designed for outside icing It embodies all of the features that the Lady of the House desires. Up stairs there are three light, airy bed rooms with ample closet space. The finish for living room and dining room may be oak. Old English, or birch stained dark mahogany. The re mainder of the house should be fin ished In birch. Old Ivory enamel, with stained mahogany doors. Insulation is placed In all outside walls and second floor ceiling Complete working drawings for this home can be procured from Grove Hibbard company. 624 Sunderland building. Omaha. Typographical Union President Succumbs Bt International Xew» Service. Indianapolis, Ind., June 16.—The body of John McParland, president of the International Typographical Un ion, who died here today after an ill ness of six weeks of influenza and pneumonia, will be taken to Grand Rapids. Mich., for burial Tuesday. Prominent labor leaders have tele graphed headquarters of the union here they will attend. Among them were Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, Washington; Thomas A. Kagen. of New York; Charles P. Howard, first vice president of the Typographical Union, Detroit; Secretary Treasurer, J. W. Hayes, and all members of the executive council. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Ford Motor Co. Started Business 20 Years Ago Observes Twentieth Birthday Saturday; Annual Production Jumps From 1,708 in First Year to More Than 1,500,000 This Year; Henry Drove First Racer. Detroit, Mich., June 16.—The Ford Motor company la 20 years old today. Since Its Incorporation, June 16, 1903, the growth of the company has been rapid and Its activities extend to every country on the globe. The capital originally subscribed In the company was $100,000, of which only $28,000 In cash was actually paid Into the treasury. Among the 12 stockholders with the company In Its Infancy Henry Ford held 25 per cent of the stock. Ford “sold” his car to the public at the very start by practical demon Htration, for he piloted the first Ford racer himself and won race after race In all parts of the country. Driving old “999“ on an Ice track at Balti more Bay, Mich., he was the first to break the mile a minute record. In 1907 Mr. Ford acquired addi tional stock sufficient to bring his holdings in the company up to 58 1-2 per cent. In 1913 Mr. Ford set a new stand ard for the Industrial world when he announced his now famous $5 a day minimum wage and the $10,000,000 profit-sharing plan, a move that gained him International fame. When In 1919 Kdsel B. Ford as sumed the presidency, his father turned over to him all the responsi bility of that office. The first car manufactured by the Ford Motor company was on the road in June and sold in the early part of July, 1903. In the Initial year, 1903 04, the company produced 1,708 cars. Tire Sale Records Are Broken in May Records for sale* of Dayton tire* were broken In May, according to John A MacMillan, president of the Dayton Rubber Manufacturing com oany. Practically every section of the United States showed a substantial Increase In business. Mr. MacMillan attribute* the growth In business to two things: First, the announcement of a tire actually designed and built to be used with low air pressure; eecond, to get ting this Information to the public with newspaper and Saturday Eve ning Post advertising. For the first time people are of fered all the advantages of low a'r pressure—comfortable riding, fewer punctures, less wear and tear on the car, less skidding, all combined with long wearing tires. According to present report* the month of June promlees to ecllpae even th^ record made in May. This year's production will pass the 1,500,000 mark. Since its start the company has produced more than 7,750,000 Fords and Bent them to all parts of the world and more than 6,000,000 are now In use In the United States alone. Manufacturing methods of the Ford Motor company have been and remain tho marvel of engineering experts of the world. Movie to Show Auto Plant and Resources People who cannot visit the plants of the Ford Motor company will have an opportunity of seeing them, when "The Ford Age,” a production of the Ford Motion Picture laboratory, will be presented on the screen through out the United States. After being in process of develop ment for a year, the picture has just been completed and copies of the film now are being distributed to the va rious branches of the Ford Motor company for showing within the next tw-o or three weeks. Among other features, the picture shows the little hulldlng in which Henry Ford Invented his car and also shows him driving the first Ford There are scenes of the Ford (Vrests and Ford ore mines In northern Mich igan and equally interesting scenes of the Ford coal mines in Kentucky and West Virginia Particularly striking are the scenes in the great foundry, machine shop and body building plant at River Rouge, as also are those along the famous motor assembly lines at the Highland Park plant. Attention has been paid to the artistic arrangement of the titles, many of which offer surprising figures concerning the manufacturing re quirements of the company. Mrg. Gailoy Improving. Mrs. Austin Galley, daughter of the late Rev. T. J. Mackay, who was forced to undergo an operation recently, was report'd much Improved by Clarkson hospital authorities yes terday. A bag made of denlni or ticking with a pocket for twine, may be suspended on two hooks In the cellar way and prove a splendid place for wrapping paper—out of the way, yet convenient. Reo Speed Wagon Brings Market to Consumer A rolling stone may gather no moss but a “Rolling Butcher Shop” gather* many cu»tomer». So de dares J. M. Opper of ths 3. M. tip per Motor company. A certain retail meat dealer with progressive Ideas conceived the Idea that housewives would appreciate an opportunity of diverting the time ordinarily given >tn morning food shopping to their household duties. The Speed Wagon Butcher Shop starts on schedule every "morning and makes the rounds In a certain neighborhood. The housewives si* cn abled to make a selection of their purchases which they cannot do when ordering by telephone I The new butcher shop on wheel* la In reality a large refrigerator planed upon the Speed Wagon ebaaala. It has compartments In which all aorta of perishable goods nmy he kept fresh nml clean doting the , trip around the streets, and of course II la ao constructed that it la fly proof as well ns dust proof In fact, the food supplied by the Killing Hutcher Shop Is more desirable than that furnished by the ordinary delivery method, alm-c It Is refrigerated up to the mo. ment when It I* purchased by the customer. The Idea has proven ao profitable In the lli'igl.i, .iinoU |a which It has heeu operat'd that the owner la an rlously considering a fle«t to cover all parts of the city. 125 Omaha “Y” Boys Leave for Camp Wednesday Nature Study Work to Be Feature of 10-Day Outing at Columbus, Neb. One hundred and twenty-five Omaha Y. M. C. A. boys will leave Wednes day morning for their summer camp near Columbus, Neb., where they will remain for 10 days. One of the features of the camp will be nature study work In charge of J. Shailer Arnold of Winfield, Kan. He also will be in charge of enter tainment features. A camp orchestra will be organized, and already 10 boys have lined up for this activity. Balanced menu has been prepared, and parents of the boys attending the ramp have beep requested not to send packages of cake or candy. E. E. McMillan, dean of boys at Central High school, will speak at the camp Sunday, as will Dr. Paul Calhoun. Fred Hill, athletic coach at Central High school, will spend several days at the camp. E. E. Micklewright. boys' work sec retary of the Omaha Y. M. C. A., will he camp director, and Oscar Blatter, assiatant physical director of the Y. M. C. A., will be camp physical director. Cottage leaders will be Walter Key. Howard E. Ohman. Hawthorne Arey, T. Albert Anderson, Leslie Brink worth, Paul Weitzel, Dan Egbert, Robert Weller, Morgan Myers, John Waterman, Herbert Spencer, Mike Drakeulieh, Mark Fair and Everett Helvey. Wife Accuses Husband of Throwing Knife at Head Herbert Trazis. 509 South Twen tieth street, was arrested Saturday afternoon on complaint of his wife, who charged that he threw a knife at her and cut her head. Real Estate Transfers. Cwntrnl. H A Wolf company to Beniamin Rhaf ton. 212 South Twelfth a»reet. $10,000 Anna Haberatroh to A C Welch. 523*4 South Twenty-alxth afreet. $5,000. Southeast. Frieda Kuechenhoff to Cro*ie Pagltaro. 2520 South Tenth street. $5.non South Omaha, Thomta Gearv to Stefan Kimluk IE26 South Twenty-seventh »tre«t. $7,000. Vogel Investment company to George Hoffmen. 4702 to 4714 South Twenty-aev enth. $20,000 Hanirom Park. C G Carlberg to W G Harm*. Thirty second. between Wright and Oak atreete If.500 E. E. S#« to F P Mayo, tilt Popple ton avenue. $5,000 North Side. J C Tnunga to Auguata Engellander. 18^• Emmet afreet. $4 260 Ollice M. Pederaen to Pauline Melcher. 2410 Lake atreet. Iioooo. Frank Boyce to Glynn Murohy. 410S North Twenty-third afreet. $4,000. Alvina L Saunders to Alice F Stewart, southwest corner Sh»rman avenue and Sprague atreet. $14,100 Mabel M. Malkacn to p E Seaatedt. 23b§ Fowler avenue $5,000 I W. Perry to Walburga Quinn. Twenty fifth avenue, between Crown Point and Ksnsafl avenue. $5,300. Oeoorgla Flnnerty to Anna M. Haten 4110 Florence boulevard. $7,425. Benfton. G C Flack to H C. Sheridan. $$04 North Thirty-second street. $4,000 Katherine Meek to W E. McDonnell. 4401 Btnney atreet, $4.75'* Mary Engler to Fmilv L Bogga. 2404 North Sixtieth street. $4.Ron. r O Folk to Mabel L Wray. 2114 North Fifty.eighth atreet. $4,200. Beet I/earenworth. T L Brownie#, to O V. R eve Fifty fifth and Mason streets. $4,250. Dundee. F E Kern to S M I’erklna. 421 South Fifty-fifth street $«.90O, H H Flwood to Margaret A. Linehan 49f>9 Farnam atreet, $16,000. Riga M Thompson to Hlldah Roeen thal, Cuming atreet, between Happy Hol low boulevard and Fifty-second atreet. $27,800. South. Mvrtg A Wells to A E Brand* 1114 South Twentv-elghth street. 18.200, J A Anderson to M L Pier 1914 South Forty-third atreet $7 500 F* M Chrietianeen to Kathne K Junek. 3S44 South Seventeenth street. $5,250 Haarmann Vinegar and Pickle company to A P Holt. 1914-20 South Twentieth atreet, 11 2.000. J* ib Burkhard to Frank Brpl#t* 1912 South Seventaenth street. 14.000. >ort h af»t. H P. Huatead to otto Wolf, 4»44 Worth Th rty-flfth utr**t. $5,004. Mav M Harman to I.outae Whitmore. 6234 North Twenty-elirhth avanua $6,040 Frank Kulhanck to Jf-ajile C Ainrw. narkcr. between Forty-third and Forty fourth atreefa $4,100 V. M Hadden to Fdne O McQutddy. 2344 Siuth Thirtv.fifth atraat. $5,040. W r> Kina to C V. Kullaak. 4324 Grand avanua. $7,004. Rahaara Fried to P. H T.ewlj, 160f North Thirtv.third afreot $4 160 If 1. Davlaon to I.oulaa Nalaon. Twan tv aavanth etreet, betwaan Grand and I.arlmora avenu** $5 600. Ilamla I’ark. Maraaret A Llnahan to S H Elwood. 3210 Myrtle avanua. $4,044 Hanrv Grave to \f H Allan. 1216 Him lll -n atraat. $7,040. \f H Allan to Maraarat K. O'Neill. 3216 Hamilton atraat. $7,044. t'harlotta Camm to Thomaa Camm 401$ I.afayatta avenue. $4,000. Cathedral. Henry Clauaait to Ramona Waldron. HO North Fortvdhlrd atreet. $7 000 Mary P HIM to Alfred Thomae 4317 Dodaa atraat. $7,700 Field Club. R R Flwood to Kdlth R. Jackaon. *37 South Thlrtv-eiahth avenue. $7,000 C A I.amcweli to Hertha E Spurrier. 119 South Thirtv-fifth avenue. $7.0*0 Hertha P Spurrier to Ruth A Sullivan. 819 South Thirty-fifth avenue $7 600. Reuben Feltman to F R. Vleriln*. HIT South Thirtv alxth etreet. $6 ooo. F J 8< hleler to Roae T. Wranle, 3314 South Thlrty-aeeond avenue $12,604. Minn* Fuat. Iniomar Hanaen to F. O. Holly. tHO Ida atreet. • 7.25n Flnrrnr* Helen M oaavri a n to Fetronllln Morae. 2447 Hartman avenue. 14.600. 4,000,000 bottles just like this srs •old every yesr. Tbeir con tents have helped give new health sad strength to •n immenie number ol people who before were week, sick, nervous and run-down. Among thene millions of purchasers are •n immense number of phye ioisns.formerUnited Stats. Sens* tors, Members of Congress, Judges of United States Courts, Generals of the United Stataa Army, end men and women in every walk of life. If you • re weak, irritable, easily upset.don’t sleep well, are under great stress, •train or worry, or if lack of iron in your blood is sspping your bodily and mental vigor, weakening your will power sod thereby keeping you Irons making the money or the success in life that you should insks, you need ■ hottlo for yourself. It oonteins NUXATED IRON which ia iron like the iron in your blood and lika lha iron in apinarh. Icntlla and appiaa. If halpa maka Mr nog, lorcaful. red-blooded man and beautiful, healthy, may-cheeked acflMl, Without iron, your blood hecomea pale .thin and watery and loaaa ita power to ehange food into Hvinf liaaiaa: therefore, nothing you eat doe a yon the proper amount oi IimmI you do not get the fall etrengfh out ut it. To peovt tn yonraaif whal Nnaaiad Iron ran do get v«»ur doctor to taka a apaaiman of your blood and make a “hlond C“uni' of your rad blood coepnaelea,then try if •ut for one month and have a na« “blomf-count** made and tea how your red blood corpuaclaa hava Increased and Ivm much atrnnger ami hat tar you leal; how the color haa comeback tn ynurfaceandhow much stronger and m«rra ateade your nervaa now art It will not iniure your teeth nor diatarh your atnmarh It ia entirely differ ent from ordinary metallic iron which people ueuallytake He aure i»- tri gennina Novel ad Iran In tahlaf form only. It may ha had ^ Iran any reliable draihai Abe Jacobs Salesman for Real Estate Firm Abe Jacobs. Abe Jacobs, formerly In the hide and fur business in Norfolk. Neb., has become a real estate salesman for Somberg & Slosburg, realtors. Mr. Jacobs now lives In Omaha and is a son of Mrs. E. Jacobs at 2029 North Nineteenth street. J. J. Mulvihill Company Reports $118,650 Sales The office of J. J. Mulvihill com pany reports real estate sales in the last 30 days totaling $119,650. These sales Include a business building at Sixteenth and Sprague streets, from Alvina Saunders to A. F. Stewart, and a duplex flat from Cecelia Buchtel to H. Harrier, the flat building being located at Twenty second and Davenport streets. Following Is the list of sales E F Norris to R. D. Shirley, 112 South Fifty-second street. Mark C Walker to Rose O ^haikln. through W. Fxrnxm Smith, 108 South Flfty-ascond xtreet. R E. Buchtel »o Mrx. Katie M Smith, duplex. Twenty-sixth and Caxx streets Frank Boyd to H A Reynolds 2871 Newport avenue. Joseph Fulton to W. C Nielsen. 1410 North Twenty-fourth street. Peter J. Rooney to W. E. McGuekin. 2818 Fowler avenue. Alvina Saunders to Alice Finch Stew art. building. Sixteenth and Sprague •treete Cecelia C. Buchtel to H Harrier, du plex. Twenty-second and Davenport streets Frank J. Cullen to Hattie E Patrick. 854 North Thirty-seventh etr*et. N. P. Dodge & Co. Building New Home at 2110 Harney The building aX 2110 Harney, which N. P. Dodge is erecting on ground that ha purchased there some time ago. will be the new home of N. P. Dodge A Co., realtors, located for the last 13 years in the Mickel building at Fifteenth and Harney streets. This building, which will cost ap proximately $35,000, ia to be of brick, two stories, offices on the second floor and retail store spare on the first floor. The building will be com pleted about September 1. The Dodge company will occupy a portion of the second floor. The building will have a frontage of 50 feet on Harney street and a depth of 80 feet. Burnasco Frolic. First of a series of entertainments for Burgess Nash employes , was held last night in the tea room of the store by the Burgess Nash Welfare association. A. G. Reynolds, newly elected president of the association was in charge of the entertainment. Omaha Rental Manager to Address Building Owners An Omaha man. Alfred C. Kennedy, is on '.he program a* a conference leader in the annual convention of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, to be held next week in Atlantic City. He will lead a conference on apartment house work. Mr. Kennedy, rental manager for the Peters Trust company, Is chair man of the apartment house operating experience exchange committee, which has made a survey of 85 apartment house buildings In the United States. Clark Carnahy Will Join Savings and Loan Company Clark Carnaby has severed his con nection with' the Payne & Carnaby company, relaltors, and will be come an assistant secretary of the ADVERTISEMENT. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne—double s’rength—is guar anteed to remove these homely spots Simply get an ounce of Othln*— double ctrength—from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautifud clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if It falls to remove freckles ADVERTISEMENT. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Now Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Waahington.D.C.—“Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation which a physician said I would have to have for a very bad case of female trouble. My sys tem was all run down fortwoyears after my little girl was born. Then I read of your won derful medicine and decided to try it. I could hardly drag one foot after the other, and al ter taking sir bottlesof the Vegetable Compound I felt like a . iw woman. I now do all my house work, also wash ing and ironing, and do not know what real trouble is. My health is fine, and I weigh 140 pounds. When I started taking it I weighed 97 pounds ! gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to any one who is suffering from female trouble or is run down. You may use this testimo nial for I am only too gladto let suf fering women know what the Vege table Compound did for me. ’’—Mrs. Ida Hewitt, 1529 Penna.Ave. S.E., WT ash ington, D. C. Such Tetters from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of Lydia E. Pink 'f-notsUo r/-»rvarvuirv^ ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Hot Summer Sun Trying On The Complexion How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to Your Cheek*. New York:—Exposure to inn, dust and wind ha* a very had effect upon the skin and complexion, but there i* an *-»«t way to overcome this say* Mae F.dna Wilder when her friends ask her about her won derful complexion and the striking beauty of her hands and arms "You can get the same effect in one night if you follow my advice." she says. "Just think of it. a marvelous change in a single night! Hcr^ is the identical process that removed every defect from my face, neck, hands and arms, and until you try it you can form no idea of the marvelous change it will make In just one application. Before retiring cleanse the face. neck, hands and arm# thorough ly with any good cold cream <1 prefer Liska cold cream put up in sanitary tubes, to all others.) In the morning after wash ing. dry the skin thoroughly, apply Der willo and lo. the marvelous transforma tion ! "The first application of Derwillo will astonish you It makes the sktn trans parent, smooth and velvety, giving any one a youthful appearance. "I especially recommend Derwillo for a dark sallow skin, shiny nose, tan. coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and in fact every blemish th# face, hands and arm* are heir to.*' If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply Derwillo and the objec tionable defect will disappear as if by made. Tt is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms or what abuses they have had. through hard work and ex. pesure to sun and wind. Derwtllo will work a wonderful transformation. Over a mill ’U g.rfs and women now us# It in preference to face powder and other beautifiers. This is what two well known actresses say about it: Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful actress, i • ays. "The fir^t appl;cation of this won- J derful Derwillo will astonish you. It im- ; parts instant beauty to the skin and makes a rosy-white completion every-; • ne will ta’k a’out. It prefects the skin in all kinds of weather. That's why I] prefer it in all other preparations and am never without it.*' Viola Dana, the well known star, writes: "I *m often a ked how I keep try com plexion so fresh looking. It's a simple process for anyone to have a smooth velvety, rosy-white, girlish complexion if she will use I.iaka cold cream to cleanse the skin and that well known toilet prep aration. Derwillo, to beautify It. I rec ommend these preparations to all my per sonal friends and they are just as en thusiastic over them as I am.** N **' ' 1 ■* * ' ' -i ahe inn to fellow fhe . TtutB .limimrs c-nta.aed In *.sry package r * crwi.i . lii iii.jii *m| department stores guar *Di tl.-rs «m tw • BoUeaagto ttr:>r>wwmmt sft r t'.r first apt! »t " cr thar will refund the money it !• sold In this city under a money refund r'sesniee hr department str-t« ar.d ail drug. » ,f' K a <thern>ata a. y Hanna:! four stores and ths MintU Dtag C*' ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Appendicitis Strikes Engineer In Cab Engineer Show* Great H e r o i 3 m—Drive* Engine Safely In. While sending his engine thundering down the relit g western engineer wee suddenly stricken with appendicitis Bravely remaining at his pest, his weak sned hsn»l still clutching the throttle a* his fireman held him to hia scat, the man drove the train safely in, on time A Treacherous l>Uruae. Appendicitis attacks at any moment e\nn parsons seemingly In g.nd health I study, however, It 1* preceded by ao exiled stomach trouble, constipation or similar diet urban, es. Often, when there **. a warning f.-elirg of uneasiness In the abdomen, appendicitis mn h • guard'd against in exactly the aims munnci In wni.it on* guard* ugilm-i the epn.,.| or throat infection, becauaa that ta Ju*i what appendicitis le an infection In the »n teatlnea spreading to the appendix. When one has sore throat, one i an often ore vent further trouble and ths develop m*nt of Influcnra or grippe, h> touiK art antlaeptlo waah wash or gargle to fight the germs and a laxative to carry off th* poisons from ths body .lust ex actly the same procedure ta no M*xty to fight tha intestinal germ* and guard flguln»t appendicitis Hot Instead of an antlaeptlo wuah for the throat, an INTKl* TINA I* antiseptic |« n*r. -««r\ I nt c*t Inal Antiseptic. Thera la now offered to the public a preparation having thw I'Ol'hl.K a-lion <«f an intestinal anttaepHp and a d»M I'l.KTK a vat silt cleaned This preparation, Known a* Adlerlka, acts a* follow* It tanda to eliminate or destroy harm ful germs and colon hgrlll In tit* int«* ttnal canal thn* guarding against op pendlrltts end other diseases having their start litre. It I* the moat complete avatem cleaneer ever offered to the public, acting on H<‘TH upper anil lower bowel ami remov ing foul matter th oh )'►*'fanned the aya tem for month* and which nothing rise • an dislodge If hnnga out all gaaaea. lima Immediately relieving praaaute on the heart It in aatonlehing 'he gt. t amount of |M)i*.>n«'ua matter \dlerk* draws from tire a iiurrnt at i iirtul-matter i oU pever thoiikt»t whs in vour ayatem. Try It right after a natuml movement and notice how much mom foul matter It hrlnga out which v» .1 * potaoning >.'u In alight die nid' ia nu. h hi occasional constipation. * *ui ptoiirach mi on the atntftarh and glck hc«darh'\ on* apoonful Adlertka AI WAVs I'Miui reth'f ,\ longer treat ment however, la neceaaary m ca are <>f obstinate t on.«tipat lop and long a'ardlng atomarh trouble, in .-Vi ably under direc tion of your phyetrlan Itnutrl* Khtm I’hralilnna. “I congratulate \m» on the good effect I hid from Adlertka elnca I pteaertbed It " (Signed) I»» |. I ,e itgIota "l have found nothing In my kO year*1 nrai-tlce to excel Adlertka" (Signed) l.'r .lame* Wenter. "1 une Adlertka In all bowal caaeg Some requite only one doge" rSigned) l>r F. M Pi et liman. Vftcr inking Ad .-*-ika f**ei better than for vear-y Haven't language to e» preea the WVIVl lMPTRlTlKS elimi nated from my ayalem " (Signed) J. R PU- K. tt Adlertka l» a conatnnt aurnrlae to pen pie who ha\e need only ordinary bowel and at time ch tired . tnca o account of da rapid. p'i rannt an » t'dMPLKTR action. It ia aoid by lending riruggtata every* w he s.-id in Omaha bv Sherman A McCon nell and ether leading drugglata Conservative Raving* and Ixian a*ao cition. Mr. Carnaby has had several years experience, both in real estate and in building and loan work. He will be gin work at the Conservative the lat ter part of thl* month. ADVERTISEMENT. “Eksip” Permits You to Eat. "Eat and Get Well,” is the title of a book, which tells how you can atop starving and eat all the food you need while getting well. It ex plains the famous “Eksip” treatment, the wonderful bene fits of which the entire coun try is talking about. Diabetics should write at once for this book, which can be secured FREE by addressing dept. K 77 M. RICHARTZ, 220 W. 42 SC N. Y. ADVERTISEMENT. PEP and VIGOR of YOUTH Reault from reoewt<1 gland* You can ha*e It without an npttuHi operation Either wi secures result* br using PI AMTHNF • rf ULrtli g ted' from * 1 g o r o u a htaiihy K’Ung an»maJ*. taken in capsule form Low riulity. loat iep. lack of reapor.se to roentaS de mands and denres indicate you should rrder at on re 15 day tnaJ. V: full m'-nth. $5; In plain wrapper. Booklet FREE Remington Laboratories 532 World-Herald Bldg, Omaha, Neb.: Bquaah souffle will be more Inter* opting if a spoonful of grated onion la added. AD V CBTISEMEKTi Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your casa is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We esper.ally want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want *o show everyone at our expense ♦ha» our method is designed to end all diffirult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neg lect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Bend no money. Sim ply mail coupon below. Do it Today—you even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO . Room **4Y. Niagara and Hudson Sts . Buffalo, N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: .. ■».. Stop WietESiatism! How? Oo to the very root of the trouble—restore Blood-Cells—# increase them so they may carry off the impurities—that is why S. 8. 8. corrects rheumatism—it is the same sure way to get permanent relief. 8. 8. S. builds Blood-Cells by the million. Rheumatism is one of the most common causes of heart disease At your age, or at any age, it is too late to experiment. There Is Stop Rheumatism before it attacks >t)ur heart/ positively no longer any excuse for suffering the agonies of rheuma tism! Especially in the autumn of your life when the vital organ weaken. Impurities multiply and linger in the muscles and joints, as never before. It Is now, just now. when you cannot afford to guess. No day returns! And whatever you take, it must also protect and aid your stomach. Here is a Joyous fact which can mean to you a fond farewell for ever to all the miseries, the tor tures. the body-twistlng pains that you have suffered from the demon of rheumatism. It is a fact that, rheumatism means “blood-poverty.' ; Mr. M. A. Farmer, Elyria, Ohio, writes: "S. S. S. relieved •me of rheumatism and iterr outness. It is the best medicine jor building up the blood. Af ter taking only two bottles, I feel like a new man.” It 1* a fact that with the increase of red-cells in your blood, impuri ties are destroyed. It is a fact that the blood-count has been increased from 3.000.000 to 4.000,000 red-blood cells in a few weeks’ time by tta use of S. S. S.! It is a fact that S. S. S. serves to destroy impuri ties which cause pimples, boils, ec zema and rheumatic trouble! S. S. S. is one of the most pow erful blood cleansers in existence. Its results in thousands of rheu matic cases have been nothing short cf amazing! It contains ab solutely pure vegetable medicinal ingredients. What can be more in spiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain released from your struvcling body, swelling?, iingerteg pain, stiffness of Joints and muscles, all disappear, your stom ach made strong, your face pick with the old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump, as they used to be! You can do it. Use S. f. S. the great destrover of rheumatic impu rities. It Is sold r.t all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size is the more economical. s.s.s . makes you fed like yourself again “What I Needed” "I hive known of Cardui for years, but never knew its worth until a year or so ago," says Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of Kernersville, N. C. whose por trait appears above. “I was in a weakened, nervous condition. I became draggy; didn't eat or sleep to do any good; couldn’t do anything without a great effort I was in a miserable condition. I tried different remedies and medicine, yet 1 con tinued to drag. , "I decided to give Cardui a trial, and soon found it was what 1 needed. It made me feel much stronger soon after 1 began to use it. I began to eai more, and the nervous, weak feeling began to leave. Soon I was sleeping good. Cardui built me up as no other tonic ever did.’’ Thousands of other women, who suffered as described above, have found Cardui of great bene fit If you suffer from womanly ailments, you should begin taking Cardui, today, with confidence in its long-proved merit Cardui should help you, as it has helped so many other women. Cardui contains no harmful drugs. It acts gently and in a natural manner, assisting in the relief of many symptoms of female trouble, and helping to restore weak women to health and strength. In use over 50 years. Your druggist sells it CARDUI k ForMbman'sHis aLI Jl