THE BEE: OMAHA,
THURSDAY, JUKE
13, 1918.
OLD MAN CARRIES
MYSTERY OF (IIS
LIFE JO GRAVE
"John Bell" Dies at Falls City
With Scrap of Letter
uniy rey 10 nu
. i History. ,
en. r; Vr. Tune 12. fSoe
.v i sua viiti ' t j
rial l A man. aged 8S year, is dead
at the Hustead Tiospital, burial await
ing attempts to identify him. He was
known here as jonn Ben ana nas uvea
in the county several years, accumu
lating considerable property. He was
stricken at the home of a family
named Roland, five miles northeast
of Rulo. Subsequently the county an-
thonues oraereo mm rcmuicu iv
, hospital, where he died.
Bell wj very secretive about
everything pertaining; to hit life his
' or. H VMS told that he had no
:jvxi to recover, and that he had
' viler let his relatives know of his
' a hereabouts and dispose or hi!
jroprrtv. He refused to divulge any
(hintf of his past or his connections
Upon his person was a letter ad
"T W. Adams. Dear Uncle
March" (no year given). The letter
on nnrt at Franklin. Kv . The
writer spoke of the old man's illness,
is the reason those tn cnarge ot mi
body think he had not given his cor
rcct name. Persons in Ottawa anc
thnc in k'rnturkv are in communica
t'mn iiitti antVinriti( in rhartre of the
body and it is thought something
definite wm oe touna regarding ms
identity and what to do witn me uoay
Th Rnlanr) family, ha been ac-
finiint(t with the deceased more than
14 years, but found out nothing about
his history, -.:
Lutheran Syrroa Adopts
Loyalty Resolutions at Carleton
Carleton. Neb.. June 12. (Special.)
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Kansas
Nebraska district of the Evangelical
joint synod of Ohio and other states,
assembled in annual session at Carle
ton. Neb.. June 5 to 10:
"We, the members of the Kansas-
Nebraska district of the Evangelical
Lutheran joint synod of Ohio and
other states, assembled in annual.ron
vention at Carleton, Neb., hereby af
firm our undivided loyalty to the con
stitution and government of the
United States. , ,
"We pledge our full support of all
war activities, such as the Liberty
loans, the Red Cross work, war sav
ings, food conservation, etc., and we
declare that we stand ready to give up
our resources, our guns, and our very
lives if need be, in defense of those
principles of human right and liberty
which our forefathers bought so dear
ly and ior which more than 200,000
Lutheran boys are even now serving
with the .fighting forces of our coun
try. . .tr: "4 ... ' ? '
"May God speed the day when vic
tory shall be ours, and a fair and hon
orable peace, based upon the lofty
principles repeatedly enunciated by
ttw9"j IDC nations ot tne world.
Afien Priest Seeks to Qet
. , Permission to Officiate
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 12. -(Special.) It is
the duty of the district court which
bars a pastor worn preaching and
teaching in a foreign language to de
termine how Jar the disbarment ex
tends. The matter has been referred
to the attorney general by Frank
Dolcial, county attorney of Dodge
county in a letter made upon the re
quest of the Catholic priest at Snyder,
The priest, whose congregation is
German, was refused permission to
preach or teach. Because the congre
gation it German it is difficult to get
ervice, especially in the ritualistic ob
servances. ;
Attorney General Reed has written
tha county attorney, calling his atten
tion to the new law. which forbids any
enemy alien from being a preacher,
teacher, educator or editor within the
state during the war without first fil
inj an application with the district
court setting forth his status and
standing with regard to war work,
sympathies, etc. - :;-. -. . ,'
Commission Rules on
Stock Yards Collections
Lincoln, June 12, (Special. )
Under an order issued by the State
Railway tommission today the Union
Stock yards at Omaha is authorised
to make the following collections on
cars of stock: v
.."In all cases where freight charges
amount to $15 per car or more and
where freight charges amount
to less than $15 auc'i portion of the
switching charges shall be absorbed
ft, Will Jarrir it....
nue as would accrue to it after ab
i option of such switching charge out
Us freight charge of f 15 per car."
Crls In Swimming See Man
Crown, Not Realizing Danger
Falls City. Neb.. June ll-fSnkial.)
While Augustin , Gonialos was
swimming at the Crystal beach ht was
drowned. He was a Mexican, 18 years
of age. The father was killed last
February Some girls swimming near,
heard th young man make a gurgling
noise, out tnougnt . he couid swim.
When he did not come up they started
awe the lake for help. It wis some
time oetorc the tody could be found.
House on State Agricultural
( i-arm uestroyeo Dy Fire
(From a Staff Correspondent. )
Lincoln,' June 12. (Special.) Fire
; ' tnknown origin destroyed .the farm
' on the state agriultural farm.
loss of 12,000, with no insurance,
Van early hour this morning. F. A.
' ison, foreman of the farm, lost all
v i rertona property. Being out of
t . fire district the chemical from
-relocft wai auramoned, but arrived
late to lave the property.
. '. "raiV Crntit !rninln
(Tram a Butt Correspondent) '
" coin, June 12. (Special.)
i is northeastern NebretiVa and
' r.f in Keya Paha and Boyd
.- where ha has been during
"t week, never looked as good,
2t to Sute Game Warden
r Kostcr. who returned to Lin-
DEGHEES GIVEN '
NEBSASKANS AND
I0WANSATU.0F0.
Chicago, June 12. Among the hun
dreds of graduates from the Univer
sity of Chicago yesterday were the
following from towns and cities in
Nebraska and Iowa:
.NEBRASKA.
Beatrice Katharine Add Townsend (two
year certificate).
Kearney Amelia Lowensteln fPh. B. In
education); Marjorle Pratt (Ph. B. la edu
cation), v
Norfolk Lnla Irene Durlind (Pb. B.).
Omaha John Jerome Brotherton (Ph.
B ); Marie Genevieve Hoye (two-year cer
tificate); Katherln Badle Lenta (A, B ).
Ponca Beva Brydea Harris (Ph. B. In
education).
Whitman Stella Loa-.ee Eckela (Ph. B.).
Nonpartisan League Prepares
To Contest Sedition Ruling
(From a Staff Correepondent 1
Lincoln, June 12. (Special.)
That the Nonpartisan league is get
ting ready to contest the opinion
given by Attorney General Reed that
organizers of that and similar organi
zations are not engaged in a "useful
occupation," tinder the sedition law,
is the feeling here.
Walter E. Quigley, formerly of
Grand Forks, N. D., visited the office
of the clerk of the Bupreme court and
presented a certificate from that state,
which will, when filed, entitle him to
practice in this state.
He was vouched for by Henry
Huckins, editor of the Lincoln Her
ald; J. Frank Taylor of Lincoln and
three fellow workers in the Nonpar
tisan league, O. S. Evans, state man
ager; O. E. Wood and Arthur Olson,
organizers.
Young Nebraska Men
- Admitted to State Bar
(From a Staff Correipondent.) '
Lincoln, June 12. (Special.) The
following young men who have been
taking bar examinations before the
bar commission were admitted to
practice tonight:
From Omaha Thomas E. Conlcy, Jesse
D. Cranny, Wtnthrop U, Lane, Fred A.
Lynch, Ueorie N. Meecham, II. Glenn Mo
ran; John P. Moore, Jr.; Peter P. Murray,
Edward J. Plunkett, Maurice J. Roacb,
Edward J. Corkln.
Llneoln Roy B. RaHrlqulst, Cart E,
Bandln, Moses H. Wlttstruck.
The rest were from out tn the stats as
follows: John C. Alexander, Orchard; Prank
Allea Dutlon, Beatrice; Paul Land, Wlnne.
baa-o; Benton Parry, York; George W.
Plants, Chadron; Hherlry O. Rhea, Hold
rege; Roland V. Rodman, Blair; Earl B.
Travis, Plattsmouth; Carlos W. Oolu,
Laurel; Joslau Coombs. Lambert, Mon
tana. Edward J. Corkln of Omaha and Charles
Yf. Oolts of I-aur were admitted by cartt
flcatee, the former from South Dakota and
the latter from California.
Kearney Police Seek $",400
Roadster and Dealers' Employe
Kearney. Neb., Tune 12, (Special.)
The police of this city are on the
lookout for N. S. Ferguson and a
Stutz roadster which disappeared with
his from Kearney two weeks ago.
Ferguson was in emnlove of the Tol-
lefsen Motor company of this citv.
as demonstrator, having come here
from flranit Tcfanit Th Stntr rar
valued at $3,00, belonged to Frank
Mauler of rleasanton.x lhe car owner
desired to dispose of his machine and
left it with the Tollcfsen. company
for a deal.
George Lehman, Well" Known
Columbus Hotel Man. Dead
Columbus. Neb.. June 12. (Special
Telegram.) George Lehman.' pro
prietor of the Thurston hotel of this
city, died this morning after an ill
ness of two years. Mr. Lehman was
born in 1848, at Des. Moines, la. He
was a civil war veteran. He was
favorably known throughout ' the
state for being a most congenial and
obliging hotel man. In 182 he was
named to Mrs. E. Whaley.
Lorenz Schreiner, 76, Hangs
Self in Barn at Syracuse
Syracuse, Neb., June 12. (Special,)
Lorenz Schreiner, a pioneer resident
of this community, took his life by
hanging from beam in his barn. Mr.
Schreiner had been suffering from
ill health for the past three years, lie
was 76 years old and had resided in
this community and county since the
late 70s. , .
Obituaries, '
MRS. L. A. Heffelnnger, a resident
ot Beatrice, since 1888. died at the
home ot her son, Mayor Ray HefTel
flnger, aged 6S years. 8h Is survived
by Ave sons and ona daughter.
CORPORAL,, THOMAS A. RICH
ARDS, who lost his Ufa by accident
while at Camp Colt, Gettysburg,
Pa., was given a military burial by
Company A ot the Horn Guards here.
The highest tribute to hla life and
character was paid him.
Behind the
- : , berbal tonic lor women. ',
It can be had m convenient tablet form, at almost all drug stores, at
sixty cents a vial. "The Prescription" is a powerful; invigorating tonio
and nervine, which was discovered by an eminent physician, and has
had more testimonials to its credit in the past fifty years than any other
medicine. For young girls just entering womanhood, for women at
various , times, in pains, inflammations and kindred ailments, the
Favorite Prescription will surely benefit. ; v -
IVt a tlrong stomach that can stand the ordinary pills, with their griping
and violence. What kind of a man or woman can it be who buys theirif
It s some one who doesn't know about Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
that s certain. They're better they're the best , in every trouble of the
Lvex, stomach and bowels. . , - ; - . .
Patriotic Dundee
Big
Big preparations are being made for
the street dance and carnival, which
will be held Thursday and Friday
nights this week on Douglas street
from Forty-eighth to Forty-ninth
street, under the auspices of the Dun
dee Women's Patriotic club.
Billy Byrne, the theatrical man, is
announced as director general, of the
great combined and amalgamated
shows, which will make hilarious that
block of usually quiet street.
The fog-horn voice, of MOgy Bern
stein wilj "bark" in front of a grand,
Begin Hearing of Fontenelle
Divorce Suit Before Judge Day
Testimony in the divorce suit of
Catherine Fontenelle, white woman,
against Eugfcne Fontenelle. nepJiew
of the noted Indian chief, Logan Fon
tenelle, and reputed wealthy Indian
resident of Decatur, Neb., is being
heard in district court before Judge
Dav.
Mrs. Fontenelle, the first witness
called, testified that Eugene !.ad
treated her in a cruel manner, had
abused her and was stingy.
M. -Kuril, a half-brother of Mrs.
Fontenelle, testifying for the defense,
said that Mrs. Fontenelle had re
marked before him that "she was go
ing to marry the d n Indian, but that
she was not going to live with him
after sh. had got her hands into his
pockets."
Eugene Fontenelie is 60 years old
and his wife is 32 years old. He ap
pears a much younger man, however.
The couple was married on October
27, 1917, and separated on January 23,
1918.
Gas Condemnation board
4 Holds Informal Meeting
W. V. Allen, E. E. Good and George
A. Day, Nebraska district judges, ap
pointed by the supreme court of the
Unite'd States as a board of condemna
tion to make an appraisal of the Oma
ha gas plant, together with Mayor
Smith, Attorneys McHugh and Herd
man, representing the gas company,
and city attorneys, held an informal
meeting Wednesday morning in Judge
Day's office to arrange the general
method of procedure which will be
taken by the condemnation board.
The board has been ordered by the
supreme court to convene on Jrne 18,
on which date a formal organization
of the board and the beginning of its
work of appraisal and condemnation
of the gas plant will be started.
Frank Martin Sentenced
To 15 Years in Prison
Frank Martin, known as "Big Wal
ly," one of five bandits who partici
pated in the Malashock jewelry
store holdup and the subsequent bat
tle at the "plunder house," 3207 North
Twenty-fourth street, in which De
tective Frank Rooney was killed, the
night of January 30, pleaded guilty to
a charge of robbery Wednesday in
district court and was sentneced by
Judge Redick to IS years iin the peni
tentiary. .
Four of Martin's companions in the
robbery have been brought to trial,
three of them receiving long peniten
tiary sentences and one, McKay, was
exonerated on the murder charge,
Martin will begin serving his sentence
immediately.
Five Couples Separated
. By District Co'jrt Mill
, Five divorce decrees were granted
n district court Tuesday. They
were: Lillian S. Deck from William
M. Deck, cruelty and non-support
given restoration of her maiden name.
Lillian Blessing, divorce and equity
to her home; Mary C. Whiteside
from Gus W. Whiteside, cruelty and
non-support, given divorce and re
storation of maiden name, Mary Car
roll; Ida May Goodwin from John T,
Goodwin, desertion, given divorce;
Eva Connett Roberts from James W.
Roberts, cruelty and non-support
awarded divorce decree: Mav Zwo-
lanek from Henry, abandonment,
given divorce and custody of two
cnuaren.
Few Soldiers Remain at
Fort Crook; Plans Not Known
Thirty members of the hoam'tal
corps and 15 members of the quar
termasters corps at Fort Crook are
all that remain of the thousands of
troops who were there until last
week. ,
Major R. L, Hamilton of the quar
termasters corps, who has been at the
fort ever since the 41st infantry was
iirsi aisuuucu mere, is in command.
Military men do not know what
plans the War department has made
tor rort Crook. , ,. .
Front Line
Only the other day the
French government awarded
to an American woman the
medal of honor for attending
the wounded in the front line
trenches. It is hard to estimate
what a very large percentage of
American women and girls are
helping our soldiers at the front
by good hard work here at
home. But some women and
girls are too weakened By
troubles peculiar to the sex to
do their share of the work.
Every woman's burdens in the
war are lightened when she
turns to the right medicines.
If her existence is made gloomy
by the chronic weaknesses,
delicate derangements and pain
ful disorders that afflict her
sex, she will find relief and
emancipation from her troubles
in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. If she is overworked,
nervous or rundown, she finds
new life and strength in this
T
Women to Hold
Street Dance and Carnival
eight-act vaudeville show. Walter
Adams, the female impersonator, will
be one of the free attractions. Signor
Hcfganinski, world's most thrilling
knife thrower, will thrill and dazzle
the throng. There will be a "Greater
Omaha style show," prize contests,
etc. Dan Desdune's' big military band
will supply music both nights.
The carnival will be in full swing
tmm R tn t2 n'rlnrlr faeh nieht. One
of the big drawing cards is free danc-
ing. Admission to the carnival win
be 25 cents for adults, 10 cents for
children.
Funeral Services Held for
Bugler Clience Robinson
Funeral services for 1 Glience N.
Robinson of the firm of Nye &
Robinson, architects, were held at
the undertaking rooms of Brailey and
Dorrance Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J.
Henry Stitt of McCabe Methodist
church officiating.
Mr. Robinson had been in poor
health since his return from Camp
Funston, where he had gone after
enlistment last September. He was
bugler in the 341st machine gun bat
talion. He was an active church and pro
hibition worker. Mr. Robinson was
born at Tekamah. Neb., and had just
passed his 30th birthday.
His parents, Mr. ana Mrs. j. i.
Robinson, and brother, Gleason, all
of Kansas City, survive him. The
body was taken to Kansas City for
interment '-
McKelvie-for-Governor Club
Organized at North Bend
North Bend, Neb., June 12. (Spe
cial Telegram). A "McKelvie-for-Governor
club" was organized at
North Bend i Monday. J. J. Kelser
was named president, T. H. Fowler,
secretary; R. B. Sloss of Union, first
vice president, and Burlingame Walk
er of Cotterell, first vice president.
Mr. Kelser is an old G. A. R. veteran,
while' Mr. Sloss and Mr. Walker are
prominent farmers in their commu
nities. At the present time the mem
bership is over 50 but will be con
stantly increased.
Judge Holds Evidence Must Be
Obtained Legally to Convict
Valentine, Neb., June 12. (Special
Telegram) Judge Westover instruct
ed the jury to return a verdict of
not guilty against Harve Shepard,
charged with the illegal possession of
liquor upon the grounds that the evi
dence was illegally obtained. The
court held that the dry law could and
should be enforced in a legal manner.
Regents Still Deliberating.
Lincoln, Neb., June 12. Further
deliberation by the Board of Regents
of the University of Nebraska of the
cases of university instructors charged
by the State Council of Defense with
lacking aggressive Americanism, was
delayed today pending transcription
of evidence by court reporters. Con
sideration of the cases was begun
by the regents last night.
Woman Acquitted of Murder.
Valentine, Neb., June 12. (Special
Telegram). Martha Anderson was
acquitted of the charge of murder in
connection with the death of her
baby at Cody. 1
How the
THE economy methods which, lonfc
before the war, prevailed in the .
Firestone factory have simply antici
pated today's demands for judicious
huyinfc, conservation of resources and
war on waste.
This war against waste in the
Firestone factorv means war against
waste on the road. For the values thus
conserved &o Back into the product
which more and more is recognized
as the tire of Most Miles per Dollar.
Firestone Tire and
American
Casualty List
Washington. June 12. The army
casualty list today contained 126
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 15. .
Died of wounds. 9.
Died of airplane accident, 1.
Died of accident and other causes,
17.
Died of disease, 18. ,
Wounded severely, 59.
Wounded, degree undetermined, 6.
Missing in action, 1.
Killed In Action.
Lt. Wilmer Bodenstab. Yonkers.
N. Y.
Lt. Max C. Buchanan. Brockton.
Mass.
Lt. Malcolm Johnstone, Arlington
Wash.
Corp. Bernard A. Gill, McCloud
Okla.
Corp, John O. Jenkins, Rockport,
Ind. .
Cyrus P. Adcox, Fayetteville, N. C.
Albert L. Cox, Weiser, Ida.
David H. Dobbs, Mathiston, Miss.
Thomas Dryden, Flemingsburg
Ky.
Daniel Harder, Almyra, Ark.
Paul Hume, London, O.
William R. Loftis, Alameda, Cal.
Anthony Snider, marine corps.
. Leslie Venters, Shelmerdine, N. C.
Wilford Wethington, Liberty,
Casey county, Ky.
Died of Wounds.
Stefan Stankiewich, Chsrkowa
Russia.
George William Dell, Malvern, Pa.
Harry G. Kingston, Hermon, N. Y.
John F. Lindsay, Boston, Mass.
Justin O. Lyell, Nashville. Tenn.
Sandusky Lynch, Lebanon, Ky.
Peter W. McCraw, Roslindale
Mass.
John B. McDermit, Collins. Miss.
Clarence R. Phillippi, La Rue, O.
Died of Disease.
Capt. Leonard K. Hart, Shawnee
O.
Tony Baughton, Rayville, La.
Gamel W. Clayton, Canyon, Tex.
Ray R. Craun. Ames, la.
William F. Dowling, Connells
ville, Pa.
Charles A. Engle, Astoria. N. Y.
Samuel . F. Fulkrod, Williamsport,
Pa.
Gordon Hayes, Nichols, S. C
Stanley Luchynski, Chicago, 111.
William A. McGuire, Mountain
Home, Ark.
George C. Mondzeski, New Britain
Conn.
Carl F. Olson, Cambridge, Minn.
Edwin H. Olson, Springfield, Ore.
George W. Scallan, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Emmet Segrays, Hampton, Ga.
Eddie C. Smith, Florala. Ala.
John S. Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.
William M. Sullivan, Passaic, N. J.
Died of Airplane Accident.
Lt. Richard B. Reed. Van Wert, O.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Sergt, Harry I Golden, New York
City.
Sergt. Ramond L. Shearman, Berke
ley, Cal.
Nils O. Anderson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Thomas Biggins,, Buffalo.
Domenico Caputo, Brooklyn.
Joseph Grome, Cincinnati.
Charles D. Hildebrand, Minneapolis.
John Morrone, Roslyn, N.' Y.
Pasquale Papa, Milbrook, N. Y.
Benjamin Purificato, Brooklyn.
Frank Richardson, Atlanta, Tex.
Frederick W. Roller, jr., Cincinnati.
Charles R. Rowan, Cohoes, N. Y.
National Thrift Move
CORD
conditions which meant efficiency before the
war mean a public saving now
2566 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nab.
Home Office and Factory i Akron. Ohio. Branches and Dealers Everywhere.
Frederick G. Schwab, Brooklyn.
Joseph Stenseth, Nunda, S. D.
Emil Tuckerman, New York City.
Herman Westph.il, Detroit
Severely Wounded..
Capt. Don L. Caldwell,- Greenfield, O.
Lts. Albert E. Billing. Brooklyn; George
T.. Butler, Arkannaa City, Kan.; Wayne
William Schmidt, Martinavllle, Ind.
Sergts. Lovl P. Brimmer, Reading Center,
N. Y. ; Fred W. Corzine, Concord, N. C;
Joseph B. Jenkina, Kitta Hill, O.; Albert F.
Martin, Oskaloosa, la.; Edison Miller. Del
aware, O. ; Leo R. Ozuarjtys, Saginaw,
Mich.; Edwin 6vatba, Mew York City.
Corps. Arthur P. Dunn, Havana, Cuba;
Floyd W. Gilliland, Chicago; Iheodore Near
ta. Harrington, Wash. ; Nathan C. Sprin
kle. Velasco, Tex.; Mecbanlo Ellis York.
Detroit.
Prlvatea John Appoatoloa. Chios Island,
Greece; Gulllo Battanl, Detroit; Howard B.
Brown, Cincinnati; Fred H. Campbell.
Crowil, Tex.; Sam A. Conley, Hlawassee,
Ga. ; Lester Dossey, Nashville. Ark.
Hardy K. Ellison, Belton, Tex.; Charles
W. Foley, Chicago; Thomas J. Foley, Lyjn,
Mass.; Jesse Green, Delhi, La.; Walter A.
Haas, Kaukauna, Wis.; William E. Han
shaw. Sharpies, W. Va.; Floyd L. Hawkins,
South Kaukauna, Wis.; Edwin C. Head,
Need more, Ga. ; Jack B. Hughes. Goodell,
la.; Gentry Hunnlcutt, Greenville, S. C; Ar
thur H. Johnson, Lakeland, Fla.; P.agnar A.
Johnson, Richfield, N. J.; Bennet E. Karr,
Sheldon, III.; Samuel Keins, Dogden, N. D. :
Wladyslaw Kempinskl,-Detroit, Mich.; Henry
W. Kennedy, Waycross, Ga.; Kafel Krepelka,
Hon wood. W. Va.; Albert J. La Rose, North
ampton, Mass.; Clifford Ledford, Cincinnati;
Harry B. Lundy, Leavenworth, Kan.;
Charles L, -fcClure, New England, W. Va.;
Angelo Monetinl, Box 664, San Francisco:
Oliver X. Nelson, Milwaukee, Wis.; Paul H.
Nichols, Floyd, Tex.; Cornelius H. Rappel
yea, Rensselaer, N. Y. ;. Charlie E. Roberts.
Burke, S. D. ; Levern Orvllle Rongstad, Me
nominee, Wis.; 'William Sills, Hoopeston,
111.; Ruwiell E. Slrnms, Chillieothe, 0.;John
Smith, "Pottstown, Pa.; Ralph A. Smoot.
Pleasantvtlle, O.; Ralph Taylor, , Cleveland.
O. : John K. Thatcher, Covington, Ky.; Mau
rice W. Watson, Greensburg, La.; Nat P.
White, Holly, Ky.; Joseph Williams. Wash
Ingtonvllle, O.; Frank J. Wines, Wabeno.
Wis. i
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Privates James E. Burns, Ottumwa, la.;
Martin DJonne, Radcllffe, la.; Thorwald
Hansen, 344 Lincoln avenue, Council Bluffs,
la.; Hugh B. Hicok. 1720 Jefferson street,
Waterloo, la.; Ray W. Hicok, 1720 Jefferson
street, Waterloo, la.; Casslus C. Worm.
Anita, la.
Missing in Action.
Private William C. Nelson, Wenatchee,
Wash.; prisoner (previously reported miss
ing) Sergeant Frederick H. M. Miller, Ever
green Court, New Haven, Conn.
Eighth German War Loan
Amsterdam, June 12. Subscriptions
from the army to the eighth German
war loan brought the total of the loan
up to 15,001,425,000 marks, according
to Berlin dispatches today.
MB?
After each meal YOU eat one
'ATONIC
KrOR YOURSTQMACrlS SAKE j
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
E ATONIC lithe best remedy and only cost
a cent or two a day to use it. You will be de
lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Please call and try it -Sherman
A McConnell Drug Co., 6 Busy
Stores, Omaha.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
Wfor indigestion
Ate.
TIRES
This is more than a Firestone slogan,
more than a working motto of the
organization. National stress and the
need of thrift now make Most Miles
per Dollar a sound American doctrine.
More and more the world-afiairs today
require that you use your car. But more
and more patriotism anbVcommon sense
alike order that you use it wiselyand at
lowest upkeep cost Experience proves
that this means Firestone equipment
Get Firestones from your dealer now.
Rubber Company
HIGH HEELS PUI -COBNS
ON TOES
Tells women how to dry up a!
corn so it lifts out , ,
without pain.
Modern high-heeled footweat
buckles the toes and produces corns,
and many of the thousands of hospi
tal cases of infection and lockjaw
are the result' of woman's suicidal
habit of trying to cut away these
painful pests.
For little cost there can 'be ob
tained at any pharmacy a quarter of
an ounce of a drug called freezone,
which is sufficient to rid one's feet
of every hard or soft corn or callus
without the slightest danger or in
convenience, v
A few dros aonlied directly uoon
the tender, aching corn stops the sore
ness pnd ?hortlv t e eitt corn, .'-not
and all, lifts right out It is a stick)
substance, which dries the moment it
is applied, and thousands of men and
women use it because te cm 'nv.
els up and comes out without inflam
ing or even irritating: the surround
ing tissue or skin. Cut this out and
try it if your corns bother yon. Adv.
Y N?" TABLETS
Beaton Drug; Co., Omaha, Neb.
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make the fatal mistake of neglect
ing what may seem to be a "simple littU
backacke." There isn't any such thin
It may be the first warning that your kid
neys are not working properly, andthrowinl
off the poisons as they should. If this il
the case, go after the cause of that back
ache and do it quickly, or you may fins'
yourself in the grip of an incurable disease
rni n Mrnil ir-.-l-m nil r.tutilM will
give almost immediate relief from kidney anc!
bladder troubles, which may be the unsus
pected cause of general ill health. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Holland
They are prepared in correct quantity and
eonvenient form to take, and are positively
guaranteed to give prompt relief or youi
money will be refunded. Get them at any
drug store, but be sure to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other. - In boxes,
three siies. Adv.
SISTER HELPED
HER BROTHER
Mr. George Schillo, 6206
Pear avenue, Cleveland, Ohio,
writes: "I am glad I was rec
ommended to your medicine. I
was pretty well rundown, nerv
ous, and loss of ambition, felt
tired at all times, could not
sleep, and had loss of appetite.
felt weak and trembled from '
weakness. I find your Cado
mene Tablets are helping me
very much. I was writing to
my sister about my rundown
condition. She advised me to
take Cadomene, as she had been
as bad off as myself. Cadomene
built her nerves up and re
stored her health. I am more
than thankful I received her
advice." Sold by druggists " j
everywnere Aav.
and
