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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1924)
Distress Among # German Children Is Unbelievable 1 Committee Heads Tell Oma f hans America Must Help Feed Starving Offspring of Late Foe. “There are 1,000,000 children In Germany of school age who are In a desperate condition of undernourish ment.” This statement was made today by Dr. Haven Emerson of Columbia uni versity, who recently returned from an extended trip of investigation. Dr. Emerson was speaking before a gathering of Omaha business men. guests of Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific system, at the Omaha club. “Unless America, helps, and helps abundantly, hundreds of thousands of these children will die, most of them from slow diseases. “Their condition is a menace not only to Germany but to the peace and well-being of Europe. The German government and the German people are doing their best to cope with the situation, but they are unable to solve it alone.” General Allen Speaks. Dr. Emerson was one of the party w ho came to Omaha with Gen. Henry T. Alien, who was In command of the American forces on the Khine after the armistice. General Allen is the national chair man of the American committee for jg relief of German children. He spoke for a few minutes, outlining the pur poses of the committee. It is plan ting to raiae $10,000,000 by popular subscription for reclaiming the health and vigor of German children. Of this amount, $2,100,000 has already been paid and an additional $1,500,000 has been subscribed. Plan Drive Here. At the conclusion of the meeting a committee of advisers met wtth Mr. Gray to determine what could be done in Omaha. Newcomb Carlton, a member of General Allen's committee, urged the consideration of the problem as we ivould consider It were the starving children in our own land. “I did not go into this work with out thorough inquiry,” he said. “I was aware that the feeling in America was that this movement sounded like a whine from a defeated German, that it was propaganda. ”1 sent one of my most trusted European agents to makt first-hand • inquiry. This man has a natural anti German feeling. He would not give them the best of it. This report startled me and convinced m# that this is one of the world’s greatest calls to service. Thousands Ars dooms* "H* said that there ar* now In Germany 150,000 school children who are beyond help, that these thou sands will die even though food was rushed to Germany by the shipload to morrow. 4k "There are nearly J,000,000 ms>re ‘ whose lives we can save. I have giv en of my funds to the extent of my ability and I am givng unstlntlngly of my time." Dr. Emerson, who personally visited all of the large citlea In Germany, said that It was no exaggeration to say that 7,000,000 German children are In a state of starvation. Slow Death Toll. "The results of this condition are not yet showing prominently In the death statistics," he said, becauss the starvation and th# diseases from which these millions of children are suffering ar«" not acute, hut chronic, they are killing slowly, but surely. "Hugo .Alnnes and other large in dustrialists are giving huge sums for the relief of the children, and the Ger man government is helping all It can. "The Job Is too big for them, how ever. America should help, must help, can do nothing else, If we are to be Americans." Milk Poor and Scarce. "The milk supply Is from one-twen tieth to one-eighth of prewar stand ards, has only about two-thirds Its prewar content of butter fats, because the German milk cows are not getting the sort of feed that produces fats.” Dr. Emerson told of the case of a advertisement. KILLS ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS To prove that Asthma-Tabs will absolutely rid you of Asthma and Hay Fever, and that terrible sneezing, wheezing and shortness of breath I will send you a regular *1.00 treat ment of my famous home remedy ab - solutely FREE and postpaid. No obli gation—no coat! This wonderful pre scription will remove these trouble!) In t few days. * Mrs. C. H. Lea, Hoberg, Mo., rays: "My daughter had a light attack the third day. but has not had any since. May God’s blessing rest on the dis ..•overer of such a boon to humanity." Since this does not cost you any thing and does not obligate you In any way, simply send name and ad dress for free treatment today, and prove at my risk that you can he rid of asthma. R. N. TOWNLEY A 8 T H M A TAB LABORATORIES, Baker-Vswfer Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. advertisement. USE SULPHUR TO HERE TOUR SKIN Broken Out Hkin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Ap ply a little Mentho Kulphur and im provement shows next day, < ' Because of Its germ destroying n properties, nothing has ever been i ’ found to take the plaee of tills sill »hur preparation. The moment you ipply it healing begins. Only those Vho have had unsightly skin troubles tan know the delight this Mentho Sulphur brings. Even fiery. Itching •czema- Is dried right up. Oet a small Jsr of Howies M*ntho atilphur from any good druggist and It like Cold cream General Allen and Party Met ■ at Omaha by Union Pacific Head : CAaiTa . gray ———~— f HAVgN £,V\Eft.SQN NEC0M8 CAftLCTOfH 1 Burlington Official Ends 43-Year Service tfeoW^Loonri'S cabinet maker with a sick wife and five children who had lost hie work and appealed for hia old age pension, toward which he had made compul sory payments for 30 years. Less Than Carfare. He was told he could get 35,000 marks. Because of the depreciation of the value of the mark, this sum was less than carfare to go to the government building to collect it. “Of the German population," said Dr. Emerson, 20,000.000 are existing on government doles to the amount of about $2.50 for a man, his wife, and two children. Twenty million' live in the country, where they get along some better. The other 20,000, 000 are living on their own incomes." House Body Takes Up Bonus Bill Washington, March 1.—The soldier bonus bill was taken up by the house ways and menus committee today and given a rlear slate for immediate consideration. The committee voted to open a three-day hearing Monday and then to proceed with preparation of a re drafted bill. Chairman Green said he expected the measure to be reported by next Sunday. Four New Filing*. Lincoln, March 1.—Primary nomi nation papers were filed with the sec retary of state Saturday by the fol lowing persons: J. P. Connolly, Omaha, lieutenant governor, democrat (acceptance of voters’ petition). J. F. Webster, 1’niverslly Place, lieutenant governor, prohibition. A. 1,. Taylor, Trenton, representa tive Eighty seventh district, repub lican. T. E. Brady, Omaha, district Judge, Fourth district, nonpolitical. Married in Council Bluff*. Tha following persona obtained mar ring* licenses In Council Jtluffa yestar day: Herman Fuller, HI, Paul, Neb. .. 21 Iva Blake, Raymond, Neb... 11 W. If. While. Omaha . 35 Helen AitnaUa, Omaha ... 23 l.eRny Mlaney, Tlaftlmore, Md. .. ?3 Luclle While, Fort Omaha . *1 H. Rohlnaon. Omaha . 31 Lillian Smith, Omaha . 30 Plert Millar. Oaceola. Neb ... M Dora Ilrown, Lincoln, Neb. M Carl Knoell. Fremont, Neb .. 4« Kmmt fa riel on, Fremont. Net*. . 30 Paul Nahn, Council Bluffs. . *3 Irene Nteffrn. Tfuynm, la. Ill William Hnvalka, Omaha ... 32 Mary Hattie, Omaha . 23 Psli'H Mlghttee D'calur. Neb. 21 (1U<I>« Rouse, Decatur, Neb. 13 Boy Tlnperv, Dtealur, Neb, . 30 Myrtle Rlghtree. Deialur. Neh. 2f» If W Snyder. Omaha . 42 Bertha r*lnln*f, Omaha .44 Mgrfv v '/|e Omaha 34 Mor^nr-i I'elai **n, ()m«ha .......... Jl Rail Employe on Retired List George W. Loomis Closes 43 Years of Service With Burlington. "I figure that 43 years on one job entitles a man to a permanent vacation." remarked George W. Loomis Saturday morning aa ha re tired as assistant to the general man ager of the Burlington railroad. He will devote himself to looking after private affairs. Loomis came to Omaha In 1880 and entered the service of the Burling ton as stenographer In the general manager’s office. In November, 1887, he was promoted to chief clerk to the general manager, and later acted as assistant general manager under George W. lloldrege. Holdrege retired in December, 1911, and aince that time Loomis has done special work for General Manager Thiehoff, and later for General Man ager Flynn, looking after contracts and lease matters on the llnea west. Loomis was prominent In the or ganization of the Omaha Loan and Building asaociation. and was Its first president, which office he still holds. Loomis la a lover of the outdoors, and for years was known as one of the best trap shots in the country'. He belonged to the famous Indian team, composed of such famous shots ss Fred Gilbert, champion of tha world; Holla Hoiks, Charley Budd, Frank Parmalee, Tom Marshall, Jack Fan ning and Billy Crosby. General Manager Flynn says a suc cessor for l^oomls has not yet been decided upon. Traffic Safety Prizes Awarded to Eight Lincoln, Mar. 2.—Price winners In the state essay contest on the subject of making public highways safer were announced Saturday aa follows: First, France* Mary McRcynolda, Lincoln; second, Herbert Bennell, Lin coln: third. Marcella Maeon, Norfolk; fourth, Grace Follerty, Holbrook; fifth, Loulae Lucera, 1710 South Four teenth, Omaha: sixth, Frances York. Liberty: seventh, Mary- Jlnsak, 1411 South Thirteenth, Omaha. Miss Mi'Reynolds' production will go to Washington to be entered on behalf of Nebraska In the national prise competition conducted by the highway education hoard. In a rontest being carried on for school teachers, intended to bring out Ideas for teaching safety precautions to boys and girts. Miss Grace Kley, of Gothenburg, furnished the best out line of a model lesson on this topic, aa determined by the state Judges. Doctor Fined at Beatrice on No-Fund Check Charge Special Illopatch to Th* Omaha Baa. Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 29.—Dr. John K. Montgomery appeared before County JuiIhb lleaamora and pleaded guilty to the charge of writing a no fund check amounting to $14.90. Th# court fined him $100 and coata and ordered the defendant remanded to the county Jail, until fine and coata nr# paid. It la aald that tha doctor la wonted nt Superior and nther point® on a alrnllnr charge. Hayden Brothers Employe* to Get Two-Day Vacation Employe* of the Hayden Brna. de partment atore have been advlead that each of them will be given a two day vacation with pay. In recog nition of their nervloe* during the holiday eeaaon. Notice to thla effect wae signed hy Thomae Flynn, preeldent of the com pany. WnI Point—While working In the womlM nboiit n mile from til* farm home, 12 mile* weet of h*r*. H. K. Orev* ruffe red a broken left leg when a cottonwood tree which he »»i thou ping fell prematurely * Eyes of Nation on Iowa G. 0. P. Meet for Coming ^eek First Delegates to National Convention to Be Chosen —Coolige Is Favored. By Associated Prrts. De« Moineg, la., March J.—Political observers all over the country will have their eyes on Iowa Tuesday, when the republican party of this state holds its convention here to iiamo delegates to the national con vention In Cleveland. Iowa this year holds the distinction of naming the firs^feroup of delegates to the national convention and *the make up of that delegation and the probability that the convention will strongly endorse President Coolidge as the party's nominee has added un usual Interest to a delegate conven tion. The Coolidge organization In Iowa, headed by Addison Parker, has been active for six weeks In all parts of the state and is virtually assured, it was said today, that the convention would heartily endorse Coolidge and probably instruct the delegation for him. Name Adams Successor. While the Instruction of delegates will hold chief Interest, tha conven tion also will name a new national committeeman to succeed John T. Adams. Former Senator Charles E. Rawson of Des Moines was the only active candidate for this post up to today and his supporters declared there was llttls doubt as to his selec tion. About 75 counties Indicated a pref erence for Coolidge as the presiden tial nominee and 65 or 60 Instructed for Rawson. Many other counties would have expressed a preference on the questions, It ie said. If they had had Information that a majority of the counties might take such ac tion. Adams' home cour/ty, Dubuque, was among those instructing for Rawson. Numerous party leaders and dele gates arrived In Des Moines today. Almost as many women as men will be here for the convention, owing to their growing interest in political or ganization on their delegations. Ben ton county was the only county nam ing a delegation composed wholly of men. The eauclis selections probably will be announced at the forenoon session of the convention but selection of the delegates at large, It Is Indicated, will undoubtedly go over to the afternoon meeting. 1,8110 Delegates Expected. In addition to the delegates named by district caucuses, one member from each district is to be named In caucus to the committees on creden tials. resolutions and permsnent or ganization. Most Important of these committee selections probably will be those for the resolutions committee. Inasmuch as no content over credentials has yet come to light. Adoption of resoliftlons, which Sre expected to hear strongly on what the republicans hope to do for the afrlcultural Industry, nnd the matter of instructing Iowa's national con vention delegation, will be left to the closing session of the convention. Nearly l.sno delegates will attend the convention. The national delegation from all states this year will number 1,109. Only 17 states will have a larger delegation than Iowa and California will have the same number. Wife Struck With Ax Tells Husband’s Crime Lincoln, March 1.—Mr*. Dora Ewerth, Hickman, Neb.. woman whoa# husband, Arthur, attempted to kill her with an ax at tha faintly home Friday, Is considerably Im proved. She suffered a fracture of the skull, but will rscover, physicians said today. Their two children, Ar lin and Irene, who were shot by the father before he killed himself, also showed Improvement. Mrs. Ewerth regained consciousness today and was abls to recall the events Just before the tragedy. She had gone with her husband to the barn to get soma record boods In an attempt to trace a supposed shortage In the amount of Ewerth'e oil supply. Ewerth was the Standard Oil agent at Hickman and resigned, affective March 1. An agent of tha company chocked Ewerth'e accounts and found them to be o. k. Ewerth, how ever, was under the impreaelon that hs was short, and this, together with ill health, had caused him to become depressed, the wife said. She believed he was demented at the time of the eragedy. Dougins County Pays Off $110,000 Bonded Debt Lincoln, March I.—State Treasurer Robinson has received checks ag gregating 1110,000 from Treasurer. Bauman of Douglas county, for the payment of bonded Indebtedness and Interest thereon coming due March 1. Most of the bond* were owned by bsnks and private Investors In Ne bracks and other states who sent them In for redemption. Wymore Couple Married. Wymote, Neb, March 1—Mis* llaxel Overhaueer, 21, of Wymore, and Charles Kuaaman, farmer, of the llameston vicinity, were married at Marysville Friday, They will live on a farm near Barneaton. The bride waa employed a* a clerk In the Lon Turner grocery store for the Inst two year*. Cuilty of Murder. Frank Owen* wn* found guilty of a charge of flntf degree vnurdcr by h Jury In district court Saturday In con nection with th* slaying about six months ago of hi* common law wife, Lillian Hood Th# Jury recommended life Imprison ment. Mr*. Baxter Improving. Mre. Irving F. Baxter who has been seriously III st her home. J0I4 t'apl tol avenue, since Wednesday, follow Ing a stroke of spoplexy, regained consciousness Saturday and I* lrport ed to be Improving. (-——————— Men Who Are Making Omaha - . li [ George Pray really docs not like to talk about himself. He talks in pub lic—through printed advertisements— a good deal about his buiness. But that Is business, and through steady pursuit of the plan he has made the name of Pray pretty well known in Omaha and vicinity. George Pray was born In this city, and grew up here. According to his own confession, he never had but one Job. He worked for Swift at South Omaha for 13 years before go ing Into business for himself. A superstitious man would have made it one more or less, to avoid the hoodoo number. But not George Pray. He docs not believe in signs, save those that d.rect attention to his busi ness. In these he believes most pro foundly. Some 20 years ago he opened up a shop on Mouth Sixteenth street, and about that time began to improve things. At sny> rate, it was not long after hi* advent that the “500 block” began to put on air*. Street lamp* and other special devices were adopted, not for the purpose of show ing up the rest of the town, but to attract attention to the enterprise and energy of the young merchants who were then pushing to the front. Out of that movement the present down town lighting system of Omuha waa born. ' This is not the only thing the "500" boosters brought about for the betterment of downtown Omaha George Pray has always been reckoned among the live wires, and his success in business Is a proof of the soundness of his methods. He may never have had but one job, but he rould get another at any time he wanted. In fact, If he were to give up hie present vocation, the chances are he would not have to remain idle very long, for there Is always a place waiting fer a man of his qualifications and disposition. A Queer World Extra! Extra! Big Interest; Contribute to Coolidge Campaign Fund. Something Dark. Washington, March I.—The Cool idge campaign fund was augmented today hy one nickel. The sum, hi hard cash, was received at the White House accompanied by this letter In a boyish scrawl from Central Falls. R. I. “Oear President Coolidge: In honor of you some boys of Central Falls have formed a club. It Is called thr Coolidge club. As a beginning the club consists of live members. The ages range from II to 13. “Later we expect to have eight members. On the 19th day of Feb ruary we held our first meeting. “Enclosed yon will find as a token of respect the first nickel we received. The members of the elub wish you lurk in your presidential eampaicn.” ft ft ft Moves Out. ftanta. Ana, .Cal., March 1.— Rather than eubmlt to a board of education that his live children must salute the American flag as public school pupils here or be turned over to Juvenile authorities as Incorrigible*. Ralph IS. Crandall, a recent arrival from Quakertown, Pa., yesterday hitched up his team# placed wife, children and houeehold goods on hla wagon and drove out of town. Hnluttng the flag Is con trary to their religious beliefs, the Crandalls explained. • • * To Solve It. Han Francisco, March 1.—To assist In handling the tnifllr problem in Han Francisco, a lj-atory structure to serve »s a parking building Is to be erected In the downtown business section of the city accommodating .1,004 automobiles, according to plans announced here. Loot Taken From York Recovered; Suspects Held York, Neb.. March 1.—Local police with th* stats deputy sheriff drove to Grand Island Friday, found the thieves and recovered the goods taken from the Rus* William* clothing store Thursday night. Two (’hlciiRo youth* were arrested and four negroes who served as fence Banquet at Denison. Denison, la.. March 1.—The Met ho diat congregation of this city held u father and eon banquet In tho bant ment of tho church. O. E. Voss, banker, acted as toaatmaater. Proa . Idcnt Hillman of Him peon college made the principal address. Other speakers were T. A. Harvey, preai dent of the* farm bureau; Huperlnten dent Humphrey of the city schools. an»l It. II. Thompson, insurance agent and member of the school board. Two hundred men and boys attended. The pastor, Hey. Mr Oirlson, was the main worker In arranging the affair Persians (’.ensure Shall. London, March 1 —Th# people of Persia are censuring the shah for his repeated lengthy absences In Europe and are talking of founding a repub lie, says the Teheran correspondent of the Hilly Mall. The entire Per sian press, he declares, is strongIv in favor of the change. The shah, who has been in Europe Rln« e early November. Is now st Nics • 1 —h Geneva Pioneer Dies; IP ife Follows Him W ithin 36 Hours V--/ Geneva, Neb.. March 1.—Sir, and Mrs C. H. Pierce, aged residents of Geneva, died at their home here with in 38 hoofs of each other. The hus liand died Wednesday evening and the wife yesterday morning. Pierce was 7S years old and Mrs. Pierce 73. They had been married £5 years and had lived In Geneva 14 years. , Their only child, C. M. Pierce, lives here. Kben Slonroe, brother of Mrs. Pierce. Is here to attend the funeral, Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Itavid Tudor, of the Congrega tional church. Mrs. H. IT. Theist-o, granddaughter, came from Antigo, Win., for the funeral. One other prandchiid is Mrs. Clarence N’ewnran, of Geneva. Lockouts to Hit 40,000 Workers London. March 1—Lockout* affect ing about 40,000 men are to be de clared shortly by the Danish employ era’ union, according to dispatches from Copenhagen. The lockouts, the majority of which are set for March S, Involve the metal workers, brick layers, masons, lithographers and many branches of unskilled labor. The employers' union says it la Im possible to contlnu* operations In the face of persistent threats against labor pence. The textile workers have given notice of a strike to begin next Mon day, Involving 10,000 persona. Fair and Normal Due Next Week Washington, March 1.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday; lTpper Mississippi and lower Mis souri valleys and Rocky mountain and plateau regions; generally fatr and normal temperature. Pacific states. Considerable cloudi ness, probably rains In Washington, Oregon and northern California. Nor mal temperature. Burgrsa-Nash February BusiufM Ahead of 1923 Rualneaa of the burgees Nash com pany during February of this year Increased 27 per cent over the same month last year, it was announced today by J. F Dailey, merchandising manager, business during February last year showed an increase of 24 per cent over the corresponding month of the year before. Wymore Pioneer Hies. Wymore, NeV. March 1.—Albert Bradley, 5S, former resident of Wy mote, died following an operation at a Fremont hospital Friday, He will !>e burled here. He Is survived hy the widow and a daughter. Mrs. Huth Mathews of Denver, formerly Mrs. Charles Mata, of Wymore, and par ents. Mr. and Mrs. A C. Bradley, and a sister. Mrs. .1. W. Marquardt, nil of Wymore. West I’nlnt —Units N'elsen of Ban craft was found on ths floor of his home stricken with paralysis. He staled that he had the stroke the pre vlous afternoon and <hat he had fallen where he was found and had not hern able to move fop the 34 hoots. He was taken to an Omaha hospital’ for treatment. He le past TO, Woods Brothers Buy Country Club To Be Operated as Muny Links; Sale Price $150,000. Mark Woods, Frank Woods *nd George Woods, brothers, of Lincoln, Neb., have purchased the site and buildings of the Omaha Country club, consisting of about 102 acres near Benson, and including an 18-hole golf course, according to announcement Saturday morning. , The Woods brothers paid *23,000 down on their contract, and are to pay * 125,000 more on April 1, 1927, making a total purchase price of *150,000. They are to obtain posses sion of the land and buildings on the uate of the second payment. They plan to leave the golf course and buildings intact, and to operate a privately owned municipal links, similar to several golf courses In Chi cago. Meals and other refreshments will be available at the present club house. If this plan doe* not prove feasible, then the ground will be subdivided and sold. It was announced. The purchase was negotiated by C, W. Calkins of the Calkins com pany. The Country club already has leased 210 acres of what Is known as the Olivecrest farm, three miles north and half a mile we*t of the present location. Plans have been prepared for a modern, 18-hole golf course, work on which is scheduled to begin this spring, later on, a new club house will be built on the new site. Four in Bank Cases Indicted. Denison, la., March 1.—Judge Albert was at Denison today to receive the report of the grand Jury on Westside bank failure cases. Indictments were found for fraudulent, latnking against A. C. Payne. K. B. flpottswood, E. J. Peters and J. H. C. Peters. This ac tion had been anticipated and the de fendants were ready with their bonds. Poigoned Corn Kills Flock. I.lneoln, March 1.—Botulinls poison lng In sweet corn, which was fed to the chickens of Mrs. C. H. P.ichard son, caused the death of nearly her whole flock within a very few hours, according to the conclusion of Stats Bacteriologist L. O. Vose. GUIOU LUMBER CO. TO CONTINUE BUSINESS « _n Carrying out the wishes of the late Arthur P. Gulou, the business which he conducted for many years has been Incor porated by his estate and his sur viving partner, Harry M. Mc Cormack, and will continue as the GUIOU LUMBER COMPANY, with Mr. McCormack as president and manager. Mr. McCormack became asso ciated with the firm in 1903, hav ing several years of experience to his credit as Nebraska and Iowa representative of MacGillis & Gibbs Lumber Co. of Mil waukee, and during the twenty years he has been connected with the firm his efforts and person ality have contributed much to Its success. On account of having HARP.Y M. McCORMACK rears of experience in every branch of the business, .^r. -«c Cormack is considered an authority on merchandisinj of lumber and Its allied commodities. Mr. McCormack states that on account of the convenient location of the yard, which'occupies the block bounded by 18th, Itnh, Nicholas and Isard Streets. Thsir WALTER B. CROAK slogan, "The Handy Yard on tne Boulevard," was originated, but that location alone does not ai l sure success. He attributes their succer, to the firm's past, present and future policy furnishing highest class merchandise at rea sonable prices, and of fair treat ment to every customer in every transaction. The firm enjoys the reputation of carrying one of the best as sorted stocks of good lumber ss well as many high-class spe cialties to be found in this terri tory. As a large parentage of the firm's business is handled in a retail way in Omaha and vicinity, it is only natural to expect that a live-wire would be in charge of this branch, waiter u. crone is widely known as “The Expert Retailer." which reputation ha has earned by seventeen years of constant application to and study of the selling end of the business, and on account of bis knowledge along this line is of real service to the buying public. Mr. Cronk joined forces with Guiou Lumber Company la 1?1J, having had twelve years of sxperience in a similar capacity. Every member of the organization, including Wesley Vonasek. chief accountant, and Frank Craig, yard foreman, is a real booster for the firm, each being thoroughly in accord with its policlee and confident of its future. The effect of this unity of purpose is reflected in the smooth functioning of every branch of the business. * The company, as well as every one in the organization, is vn iiiy interested in Omaha and proud of Its development: an opportu nity to help promote its Interests never being overlooked. Mr. Gulou's keen interest in Omaha and hie untiring effort of nearly half a century in helping to organize and build up Its many worthy enterprises wilt long be remcrrbered. AIlVUTiaEMKST. PILES CURED Or Coats You Nothing Any (offerer from ol'eo: no matt of liew lone (tonrtin* c«n be auickly cured with out rlsktn* » penny Jon write »nd ! will lend o rerulnr ll-dor treotmont ub eolutely F KEK If it cureo rend II. oth orwloovoti owe otworutelv notnlnp " d tissrzb.'tuisr MUm All! KmifcFMENT. Vim and Vigor of Youth Once More New Im iterator—Khtrart of AfrK can Bark" Said lo Kulflll Proph w>- of Noted SrientiM— Pleasant Tablet Form. looking into the future, a noted American Scientist recently advanced the remarkable statement that "A study of the ductleaa (endocrine* glands will likely lead to some 'reagent,' which, properly supplied to the human system, will maintain the vigor of youth far beyond three score years and-ten-not only physical vig or, but the power more important to maintain—which enahles men tend women, loo) to work longer hours and withstand fatigue, aftar they have reached the mental prime of life. Working along these lines, a Kan sas City Chemist has developed a for muls Incorporating what Is claimed to be this very agent. This remark able invlgerator is found in the ex trait from the bark of an African tree. This wonderful extract, combined with ether proven tonlre and stimulants has bsstt placed within the reach of all. tn the f«*tm of pleasant, taaielese tablets under the trade name of He tlild Tata They ate tntcndsd to act directly on the duct teas (endocrine) glands by e(limitsnon ef the centre! nervoua system. If y*»u have such avmptome •• eisep leasneee. general debility, pwr memory, nerve weakness. Imre of energt and other condition* commonly characteristic «>f pro mature or advancing age. try Ke Bit* Tabs today. The manufaciu«ere a»w non* making a 8pe. ,a| ln»r« to, im y Offer, and h*\e au thorised I iea i <mi r-ug On and bherman d M< C« nnsjl Pug si ore* to toil Ke-Ht'd Tab* for on!' 9* so a box- nith a in"i\ev book guarantee that > ou will « ptrasmg i sr nit• iMthh a short time If not convenient to ehtein bom vour local drngg «i - direc t t . . The Ha me t o Kaneaa i tj. Mo. hams guatantee applies 4 SIIVEtniDlEXT. S.S.S. keeps away Pimples Yn will be r^.Il.J to ado* that the retail* of 5.S.1 are really amazing1 Did you ever know how big ettlea make the hydrant water fit tor you to drink* That a what S. S. S. does to the blood In your own blood pipe*. It rnakee it fit to clrculgde 8. 8. 8. is acknowledged to be cn* of the most powerful, rapid and ef fect ire Mood-cleansers known, You don't bsTe to use some nee fad treatment that Is mere guesswork, you don't hare to amear things on your face in a vain effort to get rid of eruptions. Eruptions come from blood impurities snd a lack of rich Mood-cells. S. 8. S. builds new blood-cells. This is why 8. 8, 8. routs out of your system the Im purities which cause boils, pimples, blackheads, acne. blo'ches, ectema, tetter, raeh. That's why 8. S. 8. has done such wonderful work tn freeing thousands from the scourga ot rheumatism r 8 g. is also a remarkable uesjfbuilder. That's why underweight people can guick ly build up thelrf lost flesh, get back their norma! (Weight, pink, plump cheeks, hrigkf' eyes, and "pep"* S. S. 8. is d >ld at all good drug stores. Thy large sise Is more eco nomical. von ft*I s hke jvwifwdf ocuat BKK \|>> BRIM; lit Sill'