. B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; MARCH 31, 1918.
'
GRdcIaide Kcnncrly
SI EDITOR
S
i
3
"Opening day" at the new Red
Cross rooms in the Masonic temple
will be Wednesday. The public is in
cited to inspect the work of the sur
gical dressings, hospital garments and
supply and preparation departments
low stationed in this new building.
Mrs. Roe Cooper, chairman of Elk
City auxiliary, writes they have
'.urned out 19 sweaters, 30 pair socks,
JO pair wristlets and 185 pieces of hos
pital garments. Mrs. G. W. Gelston,
aged 78. has knitted 16 pair of wrist
lets. Every school in Omaha is now
working at Red Cross bandage mak
ing, even the lower grade pupils fash
'oning the small dressings.
George Payne has donated the use
of a seven-passenger automobile to
the civilian relief workers who are
making calls on soldiers' families un
der directionyof Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm,
:hairman.
Two trucks have been donated to
the salvage committee for the dura
tion of the war. Each truck now has
a girl driver who is equipped with
uniform. Frank Burkley, recently
elected a member of the executive
committee of the Red Cross, is ad
viser of the salvage department and
intends to reorganize this branch and
extend its scope of work.
Ward Burgess has resigned as
treasurer of the Omaha chapter and
Ezra Millard elected to. fill the va
cancy. The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will inspect
the Red Cross quarters in the Ma
ionic temple Tuesday.
The salvage committee will be re
organized. Frank Burkley will be the
director. New officers will soon be
appointed by Gould Dietz, head of the
Omaha chapter.
The salvage department of the Red
Cross will make a drive during the
coming week for rubber, All own
ers of motor cars in this part of the
country are requested to send to the
salvage department, at 1409 Harney
street, all their old tires and inner
tubes and rubber of whatever kind
they have, or telephone Douglas 8123
and the salvage department will ar
range to call for the articles. The
department wants old paper, clean
rags and anything that can be turned
Into money.
Members of the National Surgical
Dressings society are to become an
auxiliary to the Red Cross. This band
of women, numbering 600 members,
were organized in 1914, and have
since that time made bandages for
t the allies. Miss Carrie Millard is the
president They work in the Baird
building and the patterns used by
them are approved by the French
government. They will continue their
work, but De nnancea oy ana snip
through Omaha chapter of the Red
Cross.
Red Cross donations have come
from the South Side stock yards with
record-breaking speed. This n.orn
ing 545 was gathered in in just 22
minutes. One steer, donated by Sol
Degen, F. G. Kellogg and Jim Root,
brought $320, while another auctioned
for the cause by Roeenstock brothers
and J. E. Fleming brought $225.
A car weighing 25,000 pounds and
containing 103 boxes of clothing for
the destitute people of Belgium and
northern France was shipped this
week. Herbert Wheeler and Arthur
Guiou managed this clothing drive.
The Knights of Columbus auxiliary
is doing commendable work, although
it has been organized but a short
time. Mr. Charles B. Dugdale is
chairman and the women meet Mon
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from
10 to 5 o'clock in the Knights of
Columbus club rooms. A -.lumber of
machines have been donated and the
rooms are well equipped for work.
The Red Cross auxiliary of the
Prettiest Mile club meets every
Thursday, all day, in the new Masonic
temple.
Frank Judson, Nebraska director,
went to Tekamah Friday to present
Burt county with the Red Cross flag
for having the largest per cent of
members in the Christmas member
ship campaign.
Leonard W. Trester has returned
from a 10 days' tour of the state in the
interest of Junior Red Cross work.
Mrs. Clement Chase will give a Red
Cross address in Hastings at the Lib
erty loan celebration there. She will
lead the Red Cross section in the pa
rade. On Thursday Mrs. Chase and
Frank Judson will go to Clarkson to
be present at a meeting of Colfax
county workers.
West Ambler Wedding.
A pretty church wedding was held
in Jennings Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening, when
Miss Gurtha S. Long, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Long, was
united in marriage to Louis Armbrfist,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armbrust,
of West Center street, by Rev. R. G.
Chenoweth. The church was deco
rated with Lister lilies and palms.
Miss Sarah Givens played the wedding
march and her sister, Mrs. Albert
Dowling, dressed in white satin, sang.
Mrs. Carl Long was matron of honor.
Misses Clara Armbrust and Margaret
Pahl were dressed in white silk and
carried bouquets of pink sweet peas
and pink tulle.
. George Armbrust brother of the
groom, was best man, and Carl Long,
brother of the bride, and Willie Arm
brust, were groomsmen. Lastly came
the bride alone, dressed in rich white
satin, with overdress of white net
lace and veil to match. She carried
a shower bouquet of white bride's
roses. The double ring ceremony
vas used.
The wedding party, consisting of
25 relatives of the two families, re
paired to the home of the bride's
parents on South Forty-eighth street
for the wedding supper.
The young couple took possession
of their new bungalow on the Jack
son farm in the west Pappio neigh
borhood. West Center street.
Robert Storz arrived home Tues
day from the Rosenbaum school at
Milford, Conn., for his Easter holi
days : .
Women Win Honors in Red Cross
t 'Jk , S
V.-: f "'v
- .
. -.. , -
) ' : '
Left to right: Mrs. E. E. Napper, Mrs.
To reward the women who have
devoted hours of service to the Red
Cross, the above insignia have been
instituted. One of the most ardent
workers is Mrs. E. E. Napper, who
has given over 260 hours of service.
She is past 80 years old.
Mrs. RC. Holly is pictured wear
ing the Red Cross on the front of
Works of Famous French
Artist at Masonic Temple
A charming art gallery has been
created in the corner room of the
new Masonic temple. The Society
of Fine Arts is giving Omaha the op
portunity of viewing a collection of
the famous French artist, Alfred
Phillips Roll, president of the French
academy.
Through the courtesy of the Art
Guild the walls of the large room
have been veiled with hangings of a
soft, greenish-grey.
The large paintings and sketches
are arranged against this background
and lighted by the large windows in
stead of the usual artificial lighting. .
Roll's work is done in oils, crayons,
pastels, a3 well as the less pretentious
pencil drawings. Among his subjects
are allegorical figures, horses, land
scapes, portraits and nudes.
"The Nighi of April 1, 1914," is one
of the' most popular paintings. An
other symbolical study, called "Fare
well to Peace," was done shortly
after the beginning of the war. Five
of the canvases have been delayed
in the shipping, but are expected to
arrive in time for the public opening.
The private view for the members
took placq yesterday from A to 9 p. m,
Beginning Sunday, the exhibit will be
open to the public for two weeks.
Fraternity Dinner-Dance.
Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi Beta
Pi,' medical fraternity of Creighton
university will entertain for its mem
bers and pledges at a dinner-dance
Wednesday night at the Blackstone
hotel. Invitations have been sent to
Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and
Douglas Fairbanks, who will be in
Omaha that day.
Guests will be: Dean J. R. Clem
ens, Junior Dean Herman Schulte, Dr.
Alfred Brown, Dr. Joseph Shramek,
Dr. W. G. Ash, Council Bluffs; Col
onel J. R. Bannister and Dr. O'Keefe,
Council Bluffs.
Members of the Phi Beta Pi frater
nity are: i
Messrs. ' Messrs.
Ray Traynor,
John Mnnnlon,
Phil Cogley,
Stephen Parker,
r. M. Ntrro,
R. J. McMulttn,
Pledges arc:
Messrs.
Curl May,
William McMahon,
Phil Newman,
R. Gllshannon,
Phil Campbell,
F. J. McPrann.
A. .T. Canadian,
Emll Relchstadt,
Karl Clangner,
Qene McCabo,
Joseph Ebert.
Messrs.
Paul V. Duffy.'
Wilfred Ash.
William Schmidt,
l.eo Hnmbach.
Benjamin Waltera.
Harry Collins,
YeiserLatenser Nuptials.
The announcement of the betrothal
of Miss Mary Louise Latenser,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Laten
ser, to John O. Yeiser, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John O. Yeiser, comes as a
complete surprise to the friends of
the young couple. The wedding will
take place Sunday in Chicago at St.
Jerome's church, and it is to be a very
quiet affair, in the presence of immedi-
112 PEOPLE TO
RENDER SERVICE
, J.
Dresher Brother' Cleaning Plant
Stood Up Nobly Under the "Drive"
of Easter Cleaning and Re
modeling Work.
It takes, directly and indirectly,
112 people to maneuver the immense
Dresher Brothers' Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing plant at 2211-2217 Farnam
street, Omaha, and the greatest ef
forts of all these were necessary to
bring out "Easter", cleaning work on
time.
Dresners' could have handled the
rush nicely and finely without the
slightest hitch if it were not for the
"delayers," the people who may
mean well enough, but who persist
in refusing to send work to the clean
ers until the eleventh hour. It is these
folk who block the action, and, if any
one experienced delay or Easter dis
appointment it was because of the
tactics of others.
But everything is running smooth
ly again now at Dreshers, and your
Spring and Summer needs can be
taken care of ideally if you will but
send in your Panama hat to be
:leaned and reblocked NOW, if you
will send in your rugs to be cleaned
NOW; if you will send in your furs
to be stored SOON, instead of wait
ing until the inevitable last minute
crush.
It costs you nothing extra to take
time by the forelock; it brings you
better work; so why net see ahead
and benefit thereby?
iou need uresher Brothers In a
thousand ways, and on the main
Spring cleaning jobs you need them
worse than ever. Thone Tyler 345
for a man and get matters off your
mind. Or leave work at the plant, at
Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Farnam
street, or at one of the Dresher
Branches in the Burgess-Nash or
Brandeis Stores. Dresher Bros, repair
shoes, too. ' Dreshers pay express or
Parcel Post one way on all shipments
out of town. Advertisement
R. C. Holly and Mrs. J. H. Hughes
her veil. This signifies that she has
worked 72 hours.
The Red Cross worn on the right
of the apron as shown here on Mrs.
J. H. Hughes is the reward for 32
hours of bandage making or sewing
on hospital garments.
Surely these tokens will be i a
worthy heirloom for the patriotic
women of today to give to their
children.
ate families. The young couple, ac
companied by their parents, left Sat
urday evening.
After a wedding breakfast the
young couple will leave for Philadel
phia, where Mr. Yeiser has an apart
ment ready for his bride.
Notes of Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wagner have
returned from Chicago and have
taken an apartment in the Eckort.
Mrs. Frank W. Judson and her
daughter, Dorothy, left Wednesday
for Excelsior Springs to be gone a
week.
Luther DrAe returned from Cali
fornia. Mrs. Drake will come next
week.
James H. Ludlow returned Sunday
from Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Ludlow
stopping over in Chicago for the
week.
Miss Vernclle Head is spending the
Easter holidays in New York with
herroommate at Rosemary hall, Miss
Verinall, and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Vemall.
Mrs. C. C. George returned Friday
from Boston, where she was called
by the death of her brother. She was
accompanied by Miss Virginia Cro
foot from Miss Maderia's school in
Washington, who will spend the
Easter vacation here.
Arthur C. Smith has returned from
the east. Mrs. Smith will remain east
until the middle or last of April.
Lucius W. Wakelcy left Thursday
for tre east to be with his son,
Thompson, during the latter's spring
vacation from Cornell. They will go
to Washington to see Lieutenant Ar
thur Wakeley, who is in the ordnance
department there.
Mrs. Mary B. Reed returned Thurs
day from a winter at Hot Springs,
Ark., and is with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank B. Johnson, until Monday,
when she goes into her own home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed and fattiily
will move to their summer home at
Benson on Monday.
Miss Martha Folda, who, has been
at Pass Christian, Miss., for six
weeks, will spend a few days in New
Orleans before coming north.
Another Omaha man, who has gone
to Washington to enter the service of
the government, is Lewis B. Reed,
who for several years has been in
business in Chicago. He is associated
with George N. Peck, who is connect
ed with the War Industries board.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have leased for a term of years the store room at
109 North 16th street, Neville Hotel Bldg., and about
April 10th will open to the public an entirely new stock of
Wearing Apparel for Women
Clothing for Men
Next week I will enter this Eastern Markets and will
purchase the opening stock, which will comprise the lat
est in Clothing, Suits and Dresses to please the most
critical buyer.
My present stock at 204 North 17th Street is being
closed out at greatly reduced prices, and for the next
week extraordinary bargains will await you. Every
second-hand garment must be sold.
Extending the season's greetings and hoping to see
you at my new store when open, I remain, very truly,
JOHNFELDMAN
109 North 16th Street. Opposite the Postoffice. Omaha
i ii n in i ii 1 1 1
H i l l I illll'il
CALLING ATTENTION TO A
MEETING OF ENGINEERS
at the -
I FONTENELLE HOTEL j
Monday Evening, April 1, at 8 O'Clock
', All Engineers Are Urged to Be Present by the 2
American Association of Engineers ;
"i l l I T r.il;i;iiili.li!::li.lutil I' I I l I I l;l I I I I I I I I I I I li t I I I.MI I I I I I I
SOUTH SIDE
Mrs. Hester Copper and mother,
Mr-,. Bronson, have taken their own
I home again. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Fisk, who have been occupying it,
moved to the residence recently va
cated by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shu-
gart.
Miss Martha Widdis is very much
improved after her long illness.
Miss Sadie Rothholz is home from
the State university for the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Edgar Royer is reported on
the sick list.
The ladies of the United Presby
terian church held a very successful
dinner at the church Thursday.
Williar.i Routttc is improved after
his automobile accident.
Mrs. Harry Miller has returned
from Indiana, where she went to at
tend the funeral of her brother, Wil
liam Owens, who died at Camp Funs
ton the first of the week.
Mrs! Alexander Lackey of St.
Louis, a former South Side resident,
is visiting with her niece, Miss
Martha Widdis.
Mrs. Harry Angus, formerly Miss
Rertha Shelany, is making her home
here with her mother while Mr. An
gus is in France.
Mr. Bert Philpot of Weeping
Water, Neb., visited South Side
friends this week.
The Dorcas club will meet with
Mrs. Fred Patterson Friday after
noon. The meeting of the Garfield Con
servation league will be held at the
school Friday at 3 o'clock. All
women of this district are asked to
attend and bring their best war
bread recipe.
The engagement of Miss Claire
Dworak of this city and John Burke
of Danbury, la., has just been an
nounced. The wedding will take
place at St. Bridget's church on the
morning o. April 16.
For Welfare of
Christian Scientists
The Christian Science church pro
vides each of its military members
with a vest pocket edition of Science
and Health. Further, each man so de
siring is sent the Christian Science
Monitor, the daily newspaper of the
Science church. In each cantonment
in the country there is a camp worker
under the direction of the various
Science camp welfare committees. It
is the duty of this worker to see that
the needs of Science boys are met and
to give needed advice.
Small Change
If you want to keep on the good
side of the f aper boy, the milk man,
the vender cf vegetables and all the
other tradesmen with whom women
have to deal at front and back doors
keep plenty of small change on hand.
Most women do not like to bother
with large purses, but in the end it
pays arid it pays in money.
Every person who serves you will
give you better service and will be
more prompt and willing if you have
the money ready and the right
amount. No one would think of tak
ing a head of cabbage or a pint of
milk from a dealer, but ten minutes
of his valuable time means more
than a head of cabbage in these days
of sharp competition.
When you have the money ready
instantly, and the right amount, the
man with whom you deal will show
his appreciation in various ways.
A neighbor was very much as
tonished to see her vegetable man
slipping out a bunch of beautiful
flowers with a small order, while her
own heaped-up basket was bare of
decoration. The explanation was
simple. The one who ordered largely
took up a great deal of extra time
and haggled over the price while she
hunted for the money, while ' the
other woman handed out the right
change instantly and went about her
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman and
daughter. Margaret, went to Excelsior
Springs Thursday for 10 days.
!.il!.!l.il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111 M
Safeguard Art
Against War Ravages,
Club Women L'rge
Not to neglect art in the excitement
of first preparation for war is the
plea of Mrs. Halleck Rose of Omaha,
chairman of the art department, Ne
braska Federation of Women's clubs,
in the current issue of the club Bul
letin. "'If I had but two loaves of bread.'
said Mahomet, 'I'd sell one that I
might buy sweet hyacinths to satisfy
my hungry soul.' In times like these
when our government is making con
servation the watchword, when there
are repeated emergency calls for Red
Cross war relief. Young Men's Chris
tian association. Young Women's
Christian association, French orphans,
Belgian relief and other worthy
causes, should we divide the bread
and forego the hyacinths? Should we
consider art a luxury and treat it as
every true Amerncan will treat all
luxuries, lay it aside until democracy
is an established fact? If it were for
the best interest of organized con
structive work, for the best interest
of the future men and women, we
would. If, on the other hand, we con
sider art a necessity, an essential of
true civilization, a 'natural progres
sion of the human soul,' we should
put forth a greater effort than ever
before to foster all we have gained
and to put more truth and beauty into
inc lives ui uic luiiuug gcuciaiiuii,
wrote Mrs. Rose.
"The French poet, M. Antole La
Bras, at a recent meeting, speaking of
art work in war time, aptly said it
is a war measure: 'Besides the fight
which the armies are making, there is
a greater fight to be made the fight
of beauty. This, is the true fight for
civilization, for when you have put
beauty in every brain, in every heart
and in every soul, there will be no
more war, as beauty forbids war,
beauty is harmony.'
Warning Note.
"We must not neglect through the
excitement of first preparations for
war the forces which tend to higher
civilization. Organizations for social
welfare seem to realize their duty to
the boys and girls of America and in
their recent deliberations have taken
steps to keep the fires burning. The
Artists of America have sounded a
warning note. The National Federated
Clubs of 'Women have discussed
plans to continue their good work. All
over our laud the safeguarding of art
against the ravages of war has been
and is being considered. Through war
necessity, science is coming into its
own and because of this necessity the
art phase ought not to be neglected.
Two distinct opinions have been ex
BUT A HOG
Send for a free booklet that tells how you
can actually own a hoe, have It cared for ;
and (till make 20 per cent annually. Address :
MIDWEST HOC CO., j
607, Denham Bid;., Denver, Colo.
Dr. Lee W. Edwards, 24th
and Farnam, wishes to call the
public's attention to the Chiro
practic talk on Page 5-B.
msi PHVsiciAto 1 MPublic KqMst
Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give the Same
STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE
As Organic Iron. Besides they may upset the digestion, disturb the secretions and thereby do
more harm than good, and that Health Officials and Physicians everywhere should
caution the public
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physi
cian of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.),
New York, and the Westchester County
Hospital; Dr. A. J. Newman, former
Police Surf eon of Chicago; Dr. Ferdinand
King, New York Physician and Medical
Author, and others give valuable advice
and information on the use of organic
iron as a tonic, strength and blood builder.
Careful investigation by designated phy
sicians, among druggists and patients has re
vealed the fact that there are thousands of
people taking iron who do not distinguish he
lw..n nrcrnnic iron and metallic iron and that
such persons often fail to obtain the vital
energy, strength ana endurance wnicn iney
seek, simply because they have 'taken the
wrong form of iron. They seem to think
iron is iron on uttfFV.
a good deal
the same the
ory that a po
tato would be
a potato
whether cook
ed or raw, en
tirely ignoring
the fact that
the cooking
process makes
certain im
portant cellu
lar changes in
the potato that -
renders it far j)r. James Francis Sullivan,
more easy of Formerly Physician of
assimilation by Bellevue Hospital (Out
the blood and joor Dept.), New York,
tissues. No an(J th. West chaster
one would County Hospital,
hardly expect to
derive the same strength from rating raw
potatoes that he would from eating cooked
potatoes, yet. according to the opinions of
some physicians who have made a study of
the subject, taking raw, unprepared, meUllio
iron is somewhat like eating raw potatoes.
Therefore, physicians mentioned below ad
vise those who feel the n:ed of a strength
and blood builder, to go to their family doc
tors and obtain prescription calling for or
ganic iron Nuxated Iron and present this
to their druggist so that there may be no
question about obtaining the proper article.
But if they do not wish to go to the trouble
of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron
then be sore to look on the label and sea
that the words NUXATED IRON are print
ed theron. Not Nux and Iron nor any other
form of Iron, but NUXATED IRON.
The remarkable results produced by Nux
ated Iron and its widespread sale, (it being
estimated that over three million people an
nually are today using it) has led ta the
offering of numerous substitutes and these
physicians say that health officials snd dor
tors everywhere should caution the public
against accepting substitutes in medicines, and
they especially warn against accepting sub
stitutes for Nuxated Iron) which, instead of
being organic iron may be nothing more than
a metallic iron compound which may in some
cases produce more harm than good. The
widespread publication of the above informa
tion in all Nuxated Iron advertisements hns
been suggested by Dr. James Francis Sulli
van, formerly Physician in Bellevue Hos
pital (Outdoor Dept.)," N. Y., and the West
chester County Hospital ; Dr. Ferdinand King.
New York Physician and Medical Author,
and ethers, so that the public may be in
formed on this subject and protected from the
use of metallic iron under the deluoion that strengthening the muscles and correcting di
it is Nuxated Iron, or at least something as gettive dinojdirs.
pressed by those directly interested
in art preservation.
"First That art only insofar as it
can serve war purposes is possible.
"Second That art must be sacredly
guarded in all its phases, if the best
interests of civilization are safe
guarded." Eggshell Tobacco
The votaries of My Lady Nicotine
seem :o be having a very unhappy
time in Germany. One of them writes
as follows:
"The other day I ventured to make
an analysis of three species of tobacco
which had cost me $5 per pound. I
found them to consist of cabbage
leaves and stalks, egg shells, straw,
scraps of India rubber, plaster of
paris, horsehair, string, felt gcose
pluckings and other indefinable sub
stances. Of actual tobacco the mix
ture contained less than 1 per cent.
"If it be the object of the authori
ties to kill off the smokers among Ger
man populations they can do no bet
ter than to allow this filthy stuff to be
sold as it is now as 'fragrant war
smoking mixture.' "
Dr. Kate B. Karpels, a Johns Hop
kins university graduate now serv
ing with the emergency dispensary
of the army medical department, is the
first woman to receive the relative
rank of first lieutenant in the army.
fe4 4! Hi
iih h-. WSWBW
Dr. Ludwick, Manager.
YOU-
Should have
good teeth.
Your teeth always show first,
you cannot smile in comfort,
you cannot hold a conversation
in comfort, you personally can
not have comfort unless your
teeth are in good condition.
Can you afford to neglect
your teeth, the most important
part of your whole makeup?
GOOD TEETH MEANS
BETTER HEALTH
We make no charge for ex
aminations and you'll feel bet
ter if your work is done by us.
Dr. U. E. Ludwick
Dentistry of the Better Kind
606 Bee Bldg., Phone D. 1839.
I'LfBll
1
against accepting inferior substitutions in medicines.
good as Nuxated Iron.
In regard to the
value of Nux
ated Iron, Dr.
Sullivan says :
"I have strong
ly emphasized
the great ne
cessity of phy
sicians making
blood examina
tions of their
weak, a n a e
mic, run-down
patients.
T h o usands of f
persons go on
year after
year suffering
from physical
weakness and
a highly ner
vous condition
due to lack of
Former Health
Commissioner Kerr
sufficient iron in their' red blood corpuscles
without ever realizing the real and true cause
of their trouble. Without iron in your blood
your food merely passes through the body,
something like corn through an old mill with
rollers so wide apart that the mill can't
grind. N
"But in my opinion you can't make strong,
vigorous, successful, sturdy iron men by
feeding them on metallic iron. The old
forms of metallic iron must go through a
semi-digestive process to transform them
mio organic
iron nuxateu
Iron before
they are so
ready to he
taken up and t
assimilated by
the human!
system.'
r o r m c t 1
Health Com - V
!-! W V
r. S
mwsiuuer in.
R. Kerr of
Chicago, says:
"From my
own expe
rience with
Nuxated Iron,
I feel that it
is such a val
ue b I e remedy
Dr. Ferdinand King, New
York Physician and Medi
cal Authority.
that it ought to be used in every hospital and
prescribed by every physician in this coun
try. I have taken it myself and experienced
its health-giving, strength-building effect I
am well past my three score feat and want
to say that I believe my own great physical
activity is due largely today to my personal
use of Nuxated Iron."
While former Health Commlionr Kerr is
not himself a physician, still his eiperience
in handling public health problems must give
his opinion more than ordinary weight.
Dr. A. J. Newman, Former Police (Surgeon
of Chicago, and former House Burgeon. Jef-
ferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says: "It has
been my particular duty during the past tlx
year to assist in keeping Chicago's five thou
sand blue coats in good health and lrfrt
for ervaltng r-d hlo4. tilldin up the ntrvx
fighting trim, so that thry would be phy.l. msni fa. ti rhmt w . , Kmn":
eally equipped to withstand all manner of i ri,i ,. , . llv ":; "J'h
storms and ravages of nature'! mnU. R. '" d. imt. ur. via. ii u well known to
cently I was prompted to give It trial. This T,"" ' ""' "l'1,'r '""""n.e iron
remedy has proven throuidt my own test, of .., ""'"i""'1' ,"'' " "Dure ti
it to excel any nrei,. ration I h.. .we A . ' kJ """. ""! ' !
CLEARANCE SALE
-of-
EJsed Pianos
At prices and terms to suit
the smallest purse.
i
These instruments were taken
in exchange on new Steinway,
Emerson and Schmoller &
Mueller Pianos sold during
the month of March. We have
thoroughly overhauled each in
strument and guarantee them
in every respect.
Uprights, $60 Up!
Embracing such makes as
Checkering, Fischer, Steger &
Sons, Kimball, Kohler & Chase
and Briggs.
Player Pianos
From $195 Up t
Including such makes as
Steger & Sons, Chase & Baker,
Mansfield and Gerhardt.
4 Grand Pianos
Prices Starting at 290
Steinway, A. B. Chase, Ste
ger & Sons and Smith & Nixon.
This is a piano buying oppor
tunity which all intending pur
chasers should investigate at
once.
We will arrange terms to
suit.
$5 Per Month and Up
High grade Upright and
Grand Pianos for rent, 3.50
per month and up.
200 Player Rolls, former
price 50c, 75c, $1.00; now on
sale at 15, 25, 35 and
. up.
Free estimates furnished for
repairing and refinishing old
pianos of all makes and styles.
Telephone Douglas 1623 for our
expert tuners.
Mas. &
wiiiimuiici fx m
1311-13 Piano Co. Phone
Farnam St. Douglas 1623.
That extra room will pay your coa!
hilJRent it through a Bee Want Ad
is1
Pr. Ferdinand King says
prescribe more r .. . ...
"Doctors should
organic iron
Nuxated Iron
for their
nervous, mil
lion, weak,
haggard look
ing patients.
Pallor means
anaemia. The
skin of the an
aemic man or
woman is pale,
the flesh
flabby, the
muscles lack
tone, the brnin
fags and the
memory finis,
and often they
become weak,
nervous, irrit
a b 1 e, despon
dent and mel
ancholy. When
Dr. A. J. Newman, Late
Police Surgeon of the
City of Chicago and
Former House Surgeon
Jefferson Park Hospital,
Chicago.
the Iron goes
from the blood of women, the roses go from
tneir cheeks.
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon
of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, of New York
City, said: "I have never before given out
any medical information or iadvice for pub
lication, as I ordinarily do not believe in it.
But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I
wouia ne re
miss in my . . ?T .Till.". 1
duty not
mention it.
have taken it
myself and
given it to my
patients with
most surpris
ing and satis
factory results.
And those who
wish quickly to
increase their
strength, power
and endurance
will find it a
most remark
able and won
derfully effect
ive remedy."
If people
would only take
Nuxated Iron
when they feel
weak or run-dn
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques,
Visiting Surgeon St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, New
York.
n insli'ni! of dosinc thorn.
selves with habit-forming drugs, stimulant
and alcoholic beverages, there are probably
thousands who might readily build up their
red blood corpuscles, increase their physicil
energy and get themselves into a conditii n
to ward off the million of disease gernn
that are almost continually around us. It i
surprising how many people suffer from iron
d-rici-ncy and do not know it. If you arc not
"trnng or w.ll you owe it to yourself to make
the following test. See how long you can
work or how far you can walk without tv
rommg tired. Next take two five-grain tab
IKs of Nnnated Iron three times per day after
....... ,r ,wo worn.. I hen test your 8trpm-t h
, t " nn-nawr or llipy v, i.
4
"g- f r 1
to i sBSrSsWsWVSl
I
1 " aim nrtw munii t, .. . . : i
. . .. """"'' mil rni ri'iv mit
