Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1924)
Platte Bridge c to Be Built at Center Street Statf* Lnginrpr Cortirane Ca?t? His Ballot ith Saundors County Officials; Claim? Cost Less. The new $150,000 bridge over the Platte river connecting Saunders and Douglas counties will be built at tin* (’enter street location. State Engineer Hoy Cochran decided Saturday, ami work will be started in an effort to have it completed this year. The location has been in contro versy for months. The law provides that eaih county shall get one vote, and If these do not agree, the state engineer shall decide, because the state pays half the bridge cost and the two counties divide the other half. Douglas count> ‘s five commission ers voted unanimously for the Q r > I our Unisons. The state engineer announced the following reasons fnr his dc< i sion in famr of the Center street location for tlte Platte river bridge: The location is directly west of Omaha on main traveled road. It will cost less to connect tile bridge with this than with other roads suggested. There is less grading to do. There is better foundation ma terial to carry the bridge. V_, slreet location. Saunders county’s ' three commissioners voted 2 to 1 for the Center street location. At a joint meeting of the commis sioners of both counties the engineer and representatives of the business houses, last Thursday in the court house, pleas were made to Cochran to decide I he question at onre be j cause of urgent need for the bridge. Omahans declared they would lie sat isfiod with either location. One reason given by Cocliran for choosing the Center street site is that this road lias been paved with federal aid. Fred Nesbitt, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee, de clared, "That's fine,” when he heard of the naming of the site for the bridge. STREET PAYROLL j CUT $600 A WEEK City Commissioner Dean Noyes, superintendent of the street cleaning and maintenance department, lias re duced his payroll $600 a week, the cut to be for two weeks on account of condition of his funds. lie laid off four inspectors, 12 asphalt repair men and two street cleaning gangs. The asphalt repair wogk was pretty well up,” the commissioner said. “We have reduced the force for a few weoks to prevent the funds running into a deficit toward the close of the ■ car. * 3 CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH IN HOME By Inle rmiHoiml \t*w* fieri-Ire. (’enter. Kin., June 7.—Three’ < hiidren were burned to death In i< ! 'ire today which destroyed the home >f C. J. Mollett, at Morgansville, neai here. The fire followed an explosion when Mrs. Mollett attempted to start a fire with Kerosene. The dead: Hosa, 10; Oliver. 5, and Hazel, 4. -—--— ADV KKT1HHM ENT. Man Made * Young ’ * At 84 Tells How He Regained Vigor .fpother remarkable report of be 1 lug made "young” without a gland operation comes from J. I,. Rowell, i 81, of Kaw City. Okl. "It has simply been wonderful!" says Mr. Rowell. "My eyesight Is | clearer and my muscles feel sup- j pie. I walk with a film, springy step and now can do a man's work. I am enjoying a remarkable re ln vigoration and restoration of gland and nerve activity, and I feel as voting and vigorous as I did at 30. , I have found a real ‘fountain of youth.’ ” Mr. Rowell says he "rejuve ^,,oated” himself in only ten days by taking the recently discovered korex compound in tablet form. Many others—young and old—make similar reports of their experience with this compound in cases of nerve weakness, lost vigor and premature age. In fact, letters praising korex are being received in such volume that full strength $2 treatments are being offiyed on trial, under a money hack guarantee, by the Korex com pany, 1479 Melton Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., American distributors of (lie compound. The understanding Is that the purchase price will be re funded. upon request, to any user who reports within 10 days that he is not satisfied. If you wish to test korex under this guarantee, simply fill out and mall the coupon below. Man s Fallibility Overcome by His Genius as Inventor in Newest Type “V/reck-Proof" Equipment to Be Installed on 100 Union Pacific Engines No. I. The receiving coll* just back of the pilot o^thc locomotive, where tlie alternating current Is picked up from the rails. • No. 2. The equipment box just lty I. T. ARMSTRONG. Gone are the day* when the propensity of engineers to become sleepy end telegraph operators to make mistakes meant railroad wrecks. There was a time when it was not unusual fur drowsy engineers to permit their rushing trains to c rash into other trains because they had no warning of the impending danger. Nor has it been so many year* since the small town station master who forgot to drop his signal in time to stop a train was forced to stand helples, watching the train speed on to sure destruction. The block signals, automotlc and almost iniallihle, have put an end to most of these hazards, and with the exception of an occasional and usual ly harmless derailment, wrecks on the first class railroads of the country are extretneljiiaro. Now a new means of bolstering human fragility is being inaugurated. Soon, locomotives will begin running out of the Omaha stations so equipped that woe they animate they would have almost human intelligence. Wreck* Winost Impossible For eve n though the engineer fails to notice tic warning semaphores over the drive wheels of the locomo tive, which houses the electric equip ment that regulates Ihe speed of the train and also regulates the puetinia tie equipment which stops the train. This picture shows the amplifying of the block signals these newly equipped engines will heed them, and quickly stop. It is an almost uncanny ability to avoid wreck* that is l#ing In stalled in Ihese giant haulers of big passenger trains, but the equipment will soon be in u-e throughout the I'niled States, for the interstate ei-m men e romrnission has ruled that il must be Installed on all railroads. The powerful, glistening locomo tives which haul 1'nion Pacific trains from Omaha to Cheyenne, will probably he tile first to he equipped with it. T'nlon Pacific engineers have completed experiments and are bur tying to complete the installation. Exactly lOJ miles of t’nlon Pacific tracks are being prepared so that the "continuous India-live train control system" will actually be in operation between Sidney and Cheyenne before the end of the present tear. installation of the new* system Is not so complicated as Its startling results would Indicate. The block signal system is used, and an alter nate eleetriet current ts superimposed on the district current of the block signal current. I hit Engines Equipped This necessitate* the construction block where the low MA. C.” current picked up from the rails is amplified for operation, and to the left of it is the relay control. No. 3. View of the closed equip ment box, showing its position and of h 2.300 volt power line between Sidney and Cheyenne. Forty passen ger engines and 60 fi eight engines will be equipped to respond to the guidance of this voltage, which is “stepped ' down to a low value alter nating current and thrown into the rails. The cost of installing the system between Sidney and Cheyenne Is esti mated, by the way, at approximately $500,000. The alienating current is supplied to the rails through small trans formers niounteu in boxes In con nection with the present automatic signals. These signals control the current, and when the block signal L" in stop position due to the pres ence of another train In the block the alternating current is automatically c ut off. 1 fence, evyn though the engineer should fail to see teh stop signal, th * alternating current, or rather the at* , genre of it in the rails, so reacts on the the new svstem of control on th«* engine that the train must either be slowed down to less than 20 miles ;»nd hour or l»e quickly stopped by the automatic application of the brakes. Strangely enough, there Is tv* ' relative si/.# with relation to tlio locomotive. No. 4. Closeup of tlie pneumatic valve system which controls the air breaks on the train^ actual contact between this con trolling equipment on the engine and the rails carrying the alternating cur rent. A pair of laminated Iron cores, with coils, is mounted on the pilot or cowcatcher of the engine. These coils are six inches above the tall®, and the alternating c jrrent is picked up by the coils through induction. Kxperitnents with the “inductive train control system" have been car ried on under the sTipei vision of F. W . FTleging. signal engineer. f«*r sev eral months between Seymour and I#ane. and every test has proved it a sun ess. Time and again, engineers, whose locomotives have been especially equipped f**r the tests, have attempt ed to speed up their locomotives in a restricted block, only to have their trains brought to a gentle halt. Two little signal lights are In stalled in the cabs of the locomotives, close to the eyes of the engine- i and these* signals tell him he h«.« enter ed a restrictive block and must glow down to L'O miles an hour or be Mopped, lie hasn't a thing to say In the matter. The alternating current much amplified, md the pneumatic valve and speed governor do all the work. Police Capture Robbers on ‘Tip** Surround Supply Company and (latch Two “Red Handed , Following a “tip" from an uniden tified person, police Friday night taught Henry Jurgens. 22, 1312 Douglas street, and Leo Juicy, 20. of (’hit ago, robbing the Carman Dis tributing company, 1201 (’ass streets. Seven detectives, members of the special safe squad which includes de tectives Berger. Haze, Connolly, Nel son. Palm tag, Alusgrave, and Hughes, surrounded the building. In the rear they discovered John Anderson, 1212 Cass street, and Irv ing Washington, 1211 Cass street, who were' taken into custody and booked for investigation. While si me watched outside t b' rest of the seven made a search of the interior of the supply house and discovered Jurgens and Juicy hiding under a bale of burlap. Juicy told police that he came to Omaha from Chicago eight days ago and has been living in a box ear. At 8:30 last night he met Jurgens and the two planned to rob the supply company of several bundles of wool. A truck belonging to the company, where Jurgens is employed as a driver, was parked outside and the two entered. Before they could es cape police had been notified and the building was surrounded. Jurgens told police that they in tended to “take anything around,” but had no intention of getting at the safe, which is in the office. The two were booked for breaking and entering. Despite their proxim ity to the scene Anderson and Wash ington are not thought to have any i connection with the attempted burg I lary, police say. Hhrims Cathedral to Be RrroiiHlrui'ted Purls, .Tun* 7.—Work Is to begin immediately on the reconstruction of Rhefms cathedral, destroyed by the Germans in the war, and on the restoration of the fountains and gar dens surrounding the Versailles and Fontainebleau palaces. This was de cided upon Friday at a meeting of tli* special committee which was ap pointed recently to administer the fund of $1,000,000 contributed fur the work b> John i> Rockefeller, Jr. Committee Named. Washington, June 7 —Appointment of a senute committee to sit during the campaign ami Investigat* expedi tures of candidates for president and vies president, congress and the feder al offices whs authorized by the sen ate today. Th* proposal whs embodied In n resolution by Senator LaPollefte, \\ j« ennuin, leader of the republican in surgents, snd was adopted without a record \nte. Nebraska News Nubbins h Beatrice.- Lighty-acre farm belong ing to the Jesse Sherrill estate. an<l located about four miles northeast of Beatrice, was sold r.t referee's sate to his brother, Louis Sherrill, for tl 10 an acre. ^ Havid Lily- County Light)) grade graduation exercises were held In the Community theater here, 191 pupils graduating. Htminstnirg.—Funer»I services were held at Swedish Mission church for Mrs. (Just Hydherg, XT. a pioneer set tler In this county. Her husband died seven years ago. Pawnee City, Neb. Pawnee city councilmen m> making a thorough investigation of wavs and means of Increasing and Improving the water supply of the town. Stromsbiirg.—Funeral services for M. F. Jiarbar, XT, were held at his home near this city. Mr. Barber was an old soldier and lived on his home stead over 50 years. He leaves a wid o\v «nd 10 childrpn. Val>lp Hock—Manias* notif** hnvp Im *n pouted in the office of rounty Judge* I), W. Neill a** follow*: Victor h'reevan of Axtell, Kan., and Miss Florence Wen?.I of Burchard; Francis M. Meyer of Lincoln and Miss Kulaiia Stelnauer of Htelnauer Vork—Beginning Sunday, York r.egitnental hand will give a aeries of Sunday afternoon concerts In the city park, Masked—tote on a special levy of J5.non above the regular levy of " mills fee tile Masked public schools will he taken at a i ailed meeting for tHat pur pose at t tie school building here June lit. ' Beatrice — Funeral «erv|, r* vfor I'avid Henry McCarty were held at ll.e Mergmeyer funeral home. Mr. McCarty was -19 veins of age and Is survived by his wife, a brother and one sister He ha.1 been a resident of Bentrh e for shout T5 years \Y rsl Point—Funeral services were held Thursday for Mrs. C. Y. Thomp son at the country home snd the Brace Lutheran rhurch. Rev. w. A. Kllnk officiated York—The farm house of A. IT. Murkworth, near MeCool, was de fiti-oytMl by fire Thursday. Lincoln I wo hundred and ninety Mine students ,,f Lincoln Hlgli school weie awarded diplomas last night at l lie 51ft annual commencement, Beatrice Raymond Warmin. who "as brought back from Washington. I.an . was hound over on a * barge of forging a check. Broken Mow Four stni es here were entered In .me night and a large number ..f aril, lea taken from **»h plju'p. Uneitln. I.lglilnlng struck s dls trlhntlng station of the Lincoln Tree Hen company, and totally destroyed the building. T/iss wa* not great I'e n suburban as Hon* art* cut off from street csr transportation. Witness Mum in Edwards Hearing Pliarma< i»t Refu»-r« to \n »wer (Jiie.-liona; Contempt (Elation Threatened. K. B Jamieson, pharmacist, JS801 North Twentieth street, declined to give testimony in District Judge Stauffer * court Saturday in a motion for a new trial for Dr. K. A Edward*, recently convicted of murder while performing an illegal operation. Questioned by attorney* for Ed cards a** to whether he hadn't • n versed with one of the Edwards ju or* who said he “wanted to Ed wards stuck.” he replied tb.t he had no testimony to offer.” Judge Stauffer advised him to an suer the questions or lie would bead Judged in contempt of court. "But l hive no testimony to offer insisted the witness. Judge Stauffer continued he , ring of the motion till next Saturday at 0 when Jamieson will again be placed on the witness stand. Mexican President Can't *I.ea>e Country Mexico < ity, June 7.— President Obregon will be unable to attend the festival organized In hi* honor at Nogales, Arlz, owing to s clause in I the Mexican conatiuitlon which for j bid* the chief executive leaving the1 country -without special permission j being granted by tin* senate. As it Is impossible to convoke the senate In extraordinary session now. the president will have to forego his visit to the Putted tSate* lie had planned to meet (inventor Hunt of Arizona at Nogal* r today . It had been reported. Mirths iinil Deaths. Birth*. Ifenrv and Alt'* Haumtart»n, h«*p *i bo A Oi 11 and IM 'h l amb, 1*.’A North 1 i»t Rt ho\ ll»n»y and Father F aher. ?«<7 Mai Rt buy Ravili<» and (Kara «*!»•■ hoaptial r •! finorg* and Maty Furllah. ,:vo4 \V St girl • hrlaloffer and Rnrah Plllon, ho«i l a' till Vlnrrfirn end Fian<etrn Aparo 411 Walnut S' bn a Ml m n lev "ml Ilel.n Iuhi. 4 14 S. it 27lh St., > Ileal ha Marlon F Hedinon. 7 4 yenra. Imapltul. 11 * a ' toll It I *m k e 7 t A rut i 1111 m p | (n | IV . \V. Moiilaoii 174 vcm*. LliJl Joins Rt l>anl«l T Dinah, 7u yaara. tujhi Dan morn A vo Hr. Hairy W. Hllntluff. 4 1 years, hospi tal. Mr* Marlon M Sin**r. Li )*wia 3.‘t'8 Optlan St Alfred Adatna. ?4 ai-iu* hoapltul Km in a Med look Smith. 7t> mi*, 3 10. Fonler Avr Anm* rhlotlnn, 2 yaara. &<i3l South ffrlh Itorneo C Matka, r? a«mi* I I. South 1 Ith Mf Amanda F'nterann, 4S -;m* t rt on depot Kmanunl «*ern#' 7J «**!'• ho«p ml • hnattnA I.*U fi.1 year* Ai»i>.i O S' Marcia (lotrrlla ■*« vggre hoaptial rt*v ft;t hard P Sl*\-n, f!l ante. hn§ pH el Aotonetta Part anr.S'v ski 7* a*.»* hot r h a I J* k L» a Ur, 14 yaara, hospital National Woman s Club Head Will Soon Retire Cuiding hand «>f JAM),000 women n« president of Conn a? Federation of Woman s clubs. Mr** Thomas CL Win for is in Los Angeles. whore ronven tion Is lading held. She has served four vears and is not eligible for re election. I our Coiulics Derailid as \\ abash Train Hits Auto H> Intrrimtiunal Nr»o **froir. Crailite City, 111 . June 7 Wahnsh passenger train No. 51, Chicago St. Louie, vv is wrecked near here shortly after 8:30 » in. today when the train struck an automobile On n crossing. The engine and four coarlo*n turned oyer. Lari' reports did not state the num ber of casualties Physician* have been rushed to the plate. The mode f t red and blue is ex |im s.sed by a coat where red stitch erics enliven border, girdle effect, collar* and i tiffs of tin* sCaiuhtllne retts mat. M>\ Ml I 1*1 Ml \ r. SORE. TIDED FEEI tjoud b\e, feet, bin nine feet, swollen feet, *weut> feet, smelling feet, tired feet. tlondbye, ruin*. callouse*. bunion* and raw spots No more shoe tight ness. no more limping with pain or draw lug up your face in agon?. I'i* ' 1* magical. m« t* light off *’Tia" Iraw s out nil the poisonous exudations whb li puff Up the feet. \ nr “Tin'' ! nmi forget your foot mitten Alt’ hmv i nmftu t able vnur feet f* * | \ few '• tit* buy n box of ‘TIr” n»»w at any diuu »*r department «tyie. |»<»n t *uf f*t Hrt\* good feet glnd f. . t feet that ne\*t swell, never hint, never ret tiled \ 'eat * foot r. iufoit g mi I inteed or money refunded. » Policeman Freed From Blame for Death of Fighter Oorntir’p Jur\ Finds Jn'k Law ler \\ as Fleeing From Officer ^ lien Shot Down. Pittrolm.tn X. E. Nielsen was ex nnerated of all blame for the death of .lack Lawler, 24, Omaha prize fighter, killed by Niels n early Friday morning, by verdict of a coroner’.* jury following an inquest at the Hoffman funeral home Saturday morning. The Jury found that Lawler was trying to escape arrest following an attempt to rob the Metro cafe, 4S19 South Twenty fourth street. Fcninty Attorney Heal said be will file charges of assault while at tempting to commit robbery against Walter Grace and Emmett O Neill, Lawler’s companion*. Nielsen testified that he was 'ailed '*■» the cafe hv f ries of the cook. Nick Guga*. and that he seized Lawler by the hand. “You're holding me too tight," he testified Lawler said. When he !et 20 his hold. Lawler ran. Nielsen fired two shots into the air and then one at the fleeing man. O'Neill and Grace denied that they made any disturbance in the place. O'Neill said he asked for 25 cents and Grace said he asked for 50 cents. Testimony was that Grace and O'Neill were arrested for another rob bery at Twenty-seventh and K streets five months ago. They are now out on bond for this charge. Funeral services for Lawler will be hold Monday. 8:50 y. m.. at the home, 4022 South Twenty-second street, and at St. Bridget church at ft. Burial will he in St. Mary cemetery. JAP CABINET OUT; U. S. HELD TO BLAME Tokio, June 7.—The Japanese cabi net. headed by Premier Kiyoura. re signed today. It had been in power since January 7. Two main enures contributed to the retirement of I lie Kiyoura govern ment: 1. Defeat of the political group sup porting Premier Kiyoura iti the gen oral election of May 10. 2. Enactment of the Japanese ex elusion law by the United States and abrogation of Ihe “gentlemen's agree ment'' between America and Japan. Command of Prince Regent Hir ehito that the Kiyoura cabinet re main in office until relieved was re reived by the premier toidght. Mem iters of the cabinet expressed the opinion that it would be several days before their successor* were named. The cabinet's resignation was present ed at 4 p. m. today. QUAKER WOMAN IS ! COMMITTEE HEAD Pleveltind, O., June 7.—Mrs. Eliza* beth p. Martin of Philadelphia, a del egate at large from Pennsylvania, has been selected h* chairman of the committee fin permanent organization of the republican national convention This will 1** the first time that a woman has held a chairmanship <»f a national convention committee. In j announcing the innovation William! M Butler, field marshal for President | Foolidge, said the selection of a| woman for ibis post had been made at the request of Mrs. A. T. Her* j of Ixmisville, Ky\, the new vice chair-j I man of the executive committee of the republican national committee. BAN LIFTED FOR CERTAIN ALIENS Washington. June 7.—The house] resolution authorizing admittance of, < ertain aliens in excess of quotas for ] this year an»I legalizing admittance! of others who would he deported] under various supreme . ourt decisions j was adopted today by the senate. Textual changes Inserted by the sen ate will require it to go to confer ence. NORRIS URGES PROJECT PROBE Washington, Jim* 7.— investigation of the tri county irrigation project in Nebraska, with a \ i*-« to completing construction was authorised today by the senate on motion of Senator Norris, republican. Nebraska, A sub committee nf the senate ir rigation committee will niske the in vestlgation. AIM I II1 I hi MF.N T. MY DAUGHTER WOULD CRY AT EVERYTHING ___________________ Nervous and Irritable. ByTaking LydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCom pound Became Entirely Normal Clinton, Wisconsin.—“ My daughter was in h very run-down condition.and was irritable, and would cry at every little thing she was so weak and nervous. As Lvdia Cl’ ink ham's Veg etable Compound had helped me when 1 was a girl 1 gave it to her to build her up, and the results were all that wc could wish for. 1 wish that every mother with growing girls Would try it for these troubles girls often have. 1 had taken it myself before my girl was born, and she w as one of the nicest babies any one could w ish to have. I recommend the Vege table Compound to women and girls and cannot praise it too highly. ' — Mrs. I. A. Hoi.kord, Box 48, Clinton, Wisconsin. Mothers can depend upon I.ydia E. 1’ink ham's Vege table Compound to re lie\ e their daughters of those troubles they si#often have. They know from experience the value of the Vegeta ble Compound in the treatment of these complaints and man*, like Mra. Holford, give it to their daughters. , Woman Mayor Will Go to G. 0. P. Convention .Mrs. ticorge Orvis. Mrs. tieorgc ()r\ is, associate incm her of (he Vermont republican na tional committer, is mayor of l»**r home town, .Manchester, .she will be a delegate to the* (> O. I*, convention. Robber \ ietims Find Home Fired Family Returns to Find Prowlers Set House \ flame. While Edward Kochanowski and his family were absent from their home. 3208 North Twenty-sixth street, Wed nesday night, burglars pried open the back door and ransacked the house, i taking two $5 gold pieces. $15 in cur reney, a diamond ring worth $125, a coat and fur collar worth $125. .Matches used in prowling a clothes "loset set the house on fire and when the family returned at 9:30 it was in flames. Damage of about $1,000 was done. THREE SENTENCED ! TO STATE PRISON Carl Belaxo. who pleaded guilty to i a charge of stabbing with intent to wound Andy Swanson and Dick Dix an May 27. was sentenced to the pen itentiary for one to three years by District Judge Fitzgerald Saturday. Sam Evers, alias Everts, charged, with obtaining property under false! pretenses from Jthlph Hughes, was* sentenced to one year. J. E. Curtis, alias Wilson, pleading! ruilty to stealing an automobile le | longing to Albert Carlson, was sent to the reformatory for a year. FORGERS ARE SENT TO FEDERAL PRISON Hoy Bowser and William E Ca- ' toron. who were indicted Wednesday, for forgery of a $50 government check belonging to Elijah Stoddard, ' old soldier, were sentenced Saturday | morning to six months in the j federal prison by F* F ral Judg Wood rough. -— \\ oodrougli to North Plattr. Federal Judge .1 W Woodrough i will leave Sunday for North Platte > Neb . to open court there. ---. _ .. Car Strike Looms in Conclave Citv • Offirial* Plan Willi Train ami l ninn Heads to Amid Traffic Tieup. B' International .New* &ervite. Cleveland, O,. June 7.—Faced with the threat of a strike by platform employes of the Cleveland street rail wa\ i^xt Wednesday during the re publican convention. City Manager William R. Hopkins and Mayor Clay t«*n (*. Townes were holding confer enoeg with lenders of the enrroen s union and John J. Stanley of the street railway company in the hope of finding some way to avert the threatened tieup <>f transportation if the cite, which would, it was declared pr* cipitnio the greatest traffic son ge tion ever known here. Ill Vokocint n| I’rrM. < 'levelaltd, O, June 7.—With th« republican national convention oniv two days away. Cleveland today i* facing a street car tieup. The 2.V»< moformen and conductors of th* Cleveland Railway company voted ?! most unanimously last night to strike it midnight Tuesday, the day the cop vention opens, unless the company gl ints a 12-cent an hour wage in crease awarded by an arbitration board Tuesday. it gives the men »i7 to 72 cents an hour, depending on length of service. DEFICIENCY BILL RIDER REJECTED Washington. .Tune 7.—The senate reclamation “rider** to the deficient appropriation bill, designed to rarr> out the recommendations of Score tary Work's fact-finding commission was rejected today by the house anc the measure wag sent bac k to confer ence a f- w hours l>efore adjournment * Another vote still must be taken or the senate reclamation “rider.” whir, is in line with the recommendatlot of Secretary Work's fact-finding com mission sent back to conference for action. It carries $120,000,000 to meet the cost of the soldiers* bonus unti’ July 1, 1925. The aix project* specified !n the amendments to which the house ob jected were- North Platte. Neb $800,000; Spanish springs, Nevada $800,000.; Sait Like basin, Utah, $1. 500,000; Owyhee, Oregon-Idaho, $1. 250.000; Warm springs (Vale), Oregon. $250,000. and Kittitas unit of Yakima (Wash.) project, $1,500,000. SON FREED TO GO TO FATHER'S BEDSIDF On account of the serious illness of hl« father in Lebanon, Mo., Walt*! VV’essgerber, -2. who sas arrested month ago on charge of tnail thefi ar.ti confined to the county jail, wa r» leased Saturday morning, with ai of the American Legion officers an : rent to hi* home. He was put on his honor to return to stand trial in Omaha. Talk on Aviation. Maj Lawrence Churchill will speak on military aviation nt the meeting of the Professional Men • club in the Palm room of Hotel Fontcneile Mon day fioon. V Sm ivira aliMi (rw pifli IrM Im ■iif jmw ina »l* lirkl •( Epileptic Fit* er Filling Sirk am glare •»•«« m*A . iriM. OBTAIN FREE |SAMPLE BOTTLE. I EXPRCSRAGE FlIL 1 LT PREPAID.ki • t! witk year lettev. 8UU«g«. RtefCkea.U. •7* Ct*» H.ll Su., D.»l aif»3 N«w Y«rh Weakened Kidneys Poison the Body '! \e kidneys filter the bipod. Unless they sre effi r “til in this scurj of purification, trouble* multiply. The -kin los** the rosy color of good blood, tha perspiration become* offensive and the poisoning rreduaily weakens the entire *>*tem. The nerves that control ’he energy of the k'dne * rre frequently under pres«u*-e due to disorder of the J" n - of * he hrekbone in the small of the back. Ad justment* r storing alignment, bring back normal \ • -o" and the purifying process of the kidneys is r nmed. The color returns, the poisoning clears up. ! ai. I strength comes back. \-Kay ar.l 1 adjustments ae $30 U her prices on request. Hours. ^ to 12 30. 2 to 6 p. rr FREE If you are subject to any fui m of kidney weakness, cal) for a free consultation. DR. JOSEPH C. LAWRENCE CHIROPRACTOR 1*3 Baird Bldg , N W. Cor. 17th and Douglas Sta. \ Office. JA. 5202—Telephones—Residence, \VA 0804 CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE AT OFFICE wsarsmmmmnaDBHMnasMaaanamsmMiMaM9mmiMMawmnBMHmamBHaamaBaM» /Its easy tojvyfora ChemktJ * n Truth in Advertising I I __ p Every Sunday twenty-nine Real Estate dealers choose their hest listing and advertise it on "This Week’s Choice Value Real Estate Page." in the Want t d section. If you don't own a home of your own. our advice is to read this page each Sun day until you make your choice. * s Look For It Sunday 1 J v $ tawia^am^sfflCimBGMSsaEaawTO.-;