8-A
Tilt l!EK: 'OMAHA. SUNDAY. 'SEPTEMBER 23. 1921.
Attempt to Stop
Paper Denied In
Tribune Suit
Attorney for City of Chicago
Brgini Answer to Argu
inenti in Action for
$10,000,000 Damage..
Chicago. Sept. 24. Disclaiming
any intention to attempt lupprntion
t f the Chicaito Tribune and d.'Ciarin.;
that the city administration of Chi
cago had atood for free pcech when
it was ilangeroui to do ao, Chester
I'.. Cleveland, special counsel for the
:ty. organ hi answer to thj argu
ntents by which counsel for the Chi.
(ago Tribune aought to have thrown
out of court the city' $10,000,000
libel suit against that paper.
Earlier in the day, Weymouth
Kirkland. of counsel for the Tri
bune, ended an eight-hour argument
iii which he asserted that a city had
io right to sue for libel, that to grant
Johnson County Fair
Will StartTUs Week
Tecunuch, Neb, Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) The Johnson county fair will
be held next week, and every indi
cation points to the best show of the
kind ever held in the county. A new
horse and cattle exhibition barn, new
hog barn, new poultry house, new
rare horse lam and other buildings
have just been put tip on the grounds.
There will be a long program of
entertainment features, including
horse races every day, auto polo,
circus acts and automobile race on
Saturday. A carnival company will
be on the grounds. The manage
ment has arranged to hold both day
and night shows. There will be a
base ball tournament with some of
the best teams in this section of the
state competing. The music will be
by the Tecumseh Military band, with
the exception of Thursday. Thurs
day will be "Xemaha county day"
and the Auburn band will play that
cay.
State Refuses Approval
Of Bonds at Pawnee City
Pawnee City. Neb.. Sent. 24.
Mich right would jeopardize liberty (peciai.; J he state auditor of tt-
braska has declined to approve the
proposed issue of 175,000 electric light
bonds, authorized at the city election
June 17. The amount exceeds the
amount lawful at that time, but ow
ing to a new law made since then,
another election can be called and
this amount voted. The past elec
tion carried by such a great ma
jority that there is no fear of the
outcome of tiic next. 'JT.e next elec
tion will be held Octubcr 24.
.if expression and be against public
policy.
, Mr. Cleveland began liis answer
1 y averting that the opposing iouii.
eel had interjected much material
that did not properly belong in an
i rgiiment on a demurrer. He said
that the only question befote the
Vourt was whether the city was en
titled to recover any damages and
that if would be the province of the
trial judge and jury to determine
whether the full $10,000,000 should
be assessed or only part of it.
"This suit," said Mr. Cleveland, "is
rot by nor behind any political
organization, but is by the City of
Chicago and its 3.000,000 citizens.
They are not asking the suppression
of any publication of truth, fair com
ment or criticism. But they main
tain that this defendant newspaper
should not have 'the right deliberate
ly, falsely and maliciously n tell
ICS.
Fall Festival and
Air Meet for York
i -
York, Neb., Sept. 24. (Specials
York county fair and fall festival,
which will be held October 3 to 7,
will be one of the biggest and best
in the seven years this has been con
ducted. The stock entries will close
October 1 and all other departments
October 3. The York county Pig
and Calf club, numbering 24 boys
and one girl, will show their sum
mer work. ,
The air meet held in connection
with- the festival, will number among
the noted flyrra and aerial gymnastic
performers: Miss Elsie Allen, aviatrix
;iiid wing walker: J. HoJgen Smith,
ntunt flyer; Pat McCarthy, the "Wild
Irishman from Vancouver; Mr. and
Mrs. Hardin, who make parachute
drops; Lieut. Wilford Bottenfield,
and the Duncan Brothers, a team of
aerial acrobats. Planes from six
states will compete for the prizes and
There will be a night show. The
Flanders Field," illuminated with
fireworks and an aviator leaving his
plane in midair will feature. ,
Stage Set for Gage County
Fair to Be Held in Beatrice
B'catricc, Neb., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) The stage is all set for the
Gage county fair to be held Sep
tember 26-30. The buildings on the
grounds have been put in the best
possible shape and Secretary Rist
reports that the exhibits of horses,
cattle and hogs promise, to be un
usually large this fall. The program
will consist of horse races, airplane
stunts, base ball ames and a pageant
by the school children.
Editorial Association. " ;
Organized at Sioux City
Sioux City, la., Sept. 24. At tha
final business session of the conven
tion of editors of Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota, a permanent or
ganization was formed, to be known
as the Tri-State Editorial associa
tion. J. P. O'Furey of Hartington,
Xeb., was elected president; Dean C.
Trippling of Csnio'ra, S. D., first vice
president, and John W. Carey of
Rock Rapids, la., "secretary and
treasurer.
Tri-City Band Concerts f
Plan of Plattsmouth hn
Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) The bands of Plattsmouth,
Glcnwood, la., and Pacific Junc
tion, la., all under the direction of
E. II. Schulhof of this city will com
bine for a series of tri-city concerts
in each of the three towns in the near
future. The combined bands will
number about 50 pieces.
- - '.
Plattsmouth Selected for
Royal Neighbor Meeting
Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept, 24.
(Special.) The Cass and Sarpy
county convention, Royal Neighbors
of America, was held in Weeping
Water. Delegates were present from
Louisville. Nehawka. Union,' Platts
mouth, Murdock, Elmwood, Weep
ing Water and Springfield. The con
vention will be held in Plattsmouth
next year.
Boone County Fair Records
Are Shattered This Year
Albion, Neb., Sept. 24. (Special.)
The Boone county fair had exhib
its filling all available space. At
tendance records were shattered.
The boys and girls' calf club exhib
its was the leading feature in the
live stock parade. -. Cornlea won the
ball game from Scotia.
Brictson Firm Granted
Thirty Days' Extension
Thirty days' extension to perfect
its appeal to the circuit court was
granted the Brictson Manufacturing
company, yesterday by Federal
Judge Woodrough.
Dismiss Criminal Suit
Beatrice, Neb "Sept 24. (Spe
cial.) The case against Sam Parker,
who was brought back from Galla
tin, Mo., last weeJ: for disposing of
mortgaged propeftr. was dismissed
in county court at the request of H.
E. Brown, complaining witness, after
the defendant had arranged to settle
the sui
Weddings
Shenandoah, It. Ml.. Ida M. Fischer.
on of In. moat prominent women farm
trs of Iowa, was married to her (arm
manager, Michael - E. McDonnell, at the
Presbyterian tuansa at Kej Ualb
McCook Weddinc.
McCoolt, Neb. County Judge A. L. Zlnk
announcee the wedding oc the loi lowing
cuuplee thla week:
btephen Crocker Jlmmereoa and Ethel
Blgwtne, both of JU-CooU.
Adelbert Hayden of Curtl and lla Fleck
cl Mnywoou.
Harry llurvo Wood of Mackinaw, III.,
and Adda Victoria Phlelda of Mccook.
Uuat Viler and Ella Florom, both of
Stot-kvllle.
Charli-a Veit of Tuscuracarl, N. M., and
Mattle West of Cambridge,
Paul Ambroee l.eron and Helen Stay
Ksup, both of Porlla, Kan.
Chaso W". Marston and Beta Sullivan,
both of Palisade.
Hart-Meredith.
Central City, Neb. B. E. Hart, promi
nent business man and ex-mayor of the
city, and Mr. H. Meredith, alao of thla
city, were married In Grand Island. After
a short visit to Denver and other Colo
rado points of Interest they will return
to thla city, where they will reside,
Barrett-Horn.
Araphoe, Nob. The marriage of Miss
Minnie Horn of this city to John W.
Barrett of Randall, Kan., occurred In
the home of her mother. Mrs. Lydla
Horn, Rev. O. M. McOraw officiating.
Miss Horn was formerly at teacher In
the city schools.
Schug-Potls.
Table Rock, Neb. The marriage of Miss
Helen Leon a Potts, daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs, Oeorge W. Potts, former awne
ccunty residents, to Harry P. Schug ot
Red Lodge, Mont., has been announced.
After November 1 Mr. .and Mrs. Bchug
will be at home to their friends at Arrow
Creek, Mont,
Rich-Brown. .
Central City. Neb. Mies Mildred Brown
of Clarks and Harry Rich of Bt. Francis
were married In the Consolidated church
at Columbus, Rev. Thomas Brlsseths per
forming the ceremony. - After a short
honeymoon they will be at home In St.
Edward, where the groom la engaged in
business with his father. . - -
Geneva- Licenses.
Geneva, Nob. Marriage licenses wer
granted here to Arden W. Goodwin, 22,
und Mildred E. Dyer, 21, of Exeter; Alvln
Eicneinerger, ao, and Madie ettutzman, 21,
of Shlckley. and William Alecock. 21,
and Muybelle Wlnated, 21, of York.
, r
Weeks-SmiUi.
Schuyler, ' Neb. A home wedding with
only Immediate relatives present was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith, when their daughter,
Cora Mae, became the wife of Waldo B.
Wicks of Primrose, Rev. Oeorge M. Gates
officiating. Mr. Wicks la a banker at
Primrose, where, after a short wedding
tour (east, they will be at home.
Slmpson-Schall,
York, Neb. Merle Simpson of Omaha
and Nola M. Schall of Eradshaw were
married by County Judga H. G. Hopkins.
Rogge-Evarts.
4 York, Neb. Loyal Rogge of Bradshaw
and Leta Evans of Waco were married
In Aurora. Mr. Rogge is an employe ot
the Farmers and Traders- bank at Waco.
Tho young couple will make their home
In Waco.
Harding's Cabinet
Keeps in Trim by
WalkintoWork
All Official Ta.lungtoi. Af.
ffctfJ liy Physical Culture
Craze Which Came With
New Administration. '
Schmidt-Plumb.
Tork, Neb. Frederick ' Schmidt ot
Lodgepole and Florence Plumb were mar
ried In the Methodist church. Rev. L. R.
de Wolfe officiating. .
' Deason-Whlttle. ' '
Tork, Neb. Richard AVhittel of-Nampa,
Idaho, and Edna Season of York were
married at Seward, Rev. Mr. Lewis offi
ciating. The couple will make their horns
In Nampa. . .
Wllliamson-Ganden. .- .
York, Neb. James Williamson of York
and Goldle Ganden of Hampton were mar.
ried by County Judge H. O. Hopkins.
v . Hathaway-Orr.
Pawnee City, Neb. Miss Luclie Orr or
this city was married at Kansas City to
Henry A. Hathaway ot that place. Rev.
X. M. Tatum officiated. They will llvs
in Kansas City.
Licrman-Loewe.
West Point, Neb. Among the marriages
taking place during the week was that
of Herbert C. Llerman and Miss Verna
Loewe.
Monson-Dovenbarger.
Stromsburg;. Neb. Henry Mor.son of
Stromsburg and Marguerite Dovenbargcr
of Benedict were married at Grand Island.
After a short wedding trip they will
live in Stromsburg, where Mr. Monson Is
employed. v
Nelson-Anderson.
Stromsburg, Neb. Gilbert Nelson ef
Stromsburg. Mr. Nelson Is a tailor here,
were married at the home ot the latter.
The young couple are well known in
Stromburg. Mr. Nelson Is a tailor here.
Miss Anderson Is the daughter ot a well-to-do-farmer
near Polk.
Cook-GUleapic
Seward, Neb. -Harry B. Cook and Miss
Bell A. Gillespie of Broken Bow were
married here by County Judge Paul H.
BecH.
McCaUeogh-Eraramaa.
Beatrice, Neb. Robert McCnllough, for
merly a resident ot Adams, and Miss
Olga Eversman of Jalesburg, Cola., were
married at that place last week. Mr.
McCnllough Is cashier of a bank, at Jales
burg. Hardht-FreemaB.
Grand Island, Neb. The marriage af
Miss Cora Mae Freeman, daughter ef
Mr. and Mrs. C'B. Freeman to Millard
Boyd Hardin, both ot thla city, took
place at the parsonage of the First Meth
odist church in this city. Rev. J. Henry
SUtt performing tha ceremony. After
a brief trip the couple will return ta
Grand Island to reside. Mr. Hardin la
employed at tha freight office ot the
Union Pacific.
Baoer-Leppia.
' Grand Island. Neb. Miss Anna Leppia
and Paul Bauer were married at tha
home ot the parents of the birds. Mr.
and Mrs. William Leppln. by Rev. Mr.
Burroughs. Only members of tha Imme
diate families witnessed tba ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Baner will begin housekeep
ing, at once an a farm northwest ot this
tltr.
By T. N. SANDIFER.
Washington. Sent. 24. President
Harding's cabinet today is fully as
athletic as any ot us predecessors,
to judge by the activities ot us mem
bers during their off-hour around
ashington.
Be it said in the beginning, bow
ever, that these "off-hour are not
numerous at present.
Not only the cabinet, but many
members of congress have joined in
the wave of physical culture which
has swept over the capital since the
iresident became so active on links
and aheld.
The new fad takes various forms.
Secretary of the Navy Denby, a
veteran of navy and marine corps,
is a larmer when lie has time; secre
tary of Labor Davis keeps in training
by eating only the lightest of lunches;
several officials do away with the
lunch hour altogether, 'and most of
them are enthusiastic hikers.
The most strenuous devotees of
the latter recreation, however, belong
to what is known unofficially as "the
Statesmen a, Marching club, and it
lives up to its name. Its principal
members are Col. Theodore Koose
vclt, jr., assistant secretary of the
navy; Senator James Wadsworth,
New York, and Representative
"Nick" Lougsworth, Ohio. Colonel
Kooscvelt. who is also one of the
"light lunchers," mostly because of
lack of time, usually leads the col
umn, according to his associates.
The rough garb affected by the
club has led to a number of com
plications. Recently, while the trio
were resting in a bosky section near
Washington, they overheard the
mother of several children who had
been picnicking nearby warn her
husband to "keep an eve on the chil
dren. because 1 think there are three
horrid tramps over by the road."
She was greatly surprised when she
found who the tramps were.
When President Harding "golfs"
he nearly always has several of his
late associates of the senate as part
ners; while other members of con
gress practice walking to "work,"
which latter, in view of the local car
service, is at times about the best
way to get there. "Uncle Joe" Can
ron of Illinois and Representative
Phil Campbell of Kansas head the
congressional hiking delegation.
$45,000 Damages Are
Asked in Cass Countv
Plattsmouth,, Neb., Sept 24
(Special.) Four personal damage
suits aggregating S45,0OO have been
filed in district court here for trial
at the fall term. Mane Christensen
of near Alvo, through her mother,
Oline Christensen, is plaintiff in a
suit brought against Glenn fore
man for $20,000 for alleged assault.
Mane is is.
George R. South is suing the Mis
souri Pacific Railroad company for
$15,000 for injuries sustained when
a large chunk of coal fell from the
tender of a passing locomotive and
struck' him on the head as he was
driving- underneath an ' overhead
crossing of. the company south of
this chy.' South was unconscious
for some time following the accident
and alleges he has been unable to
work since July S, when the accident
occurred. . '
Suits of $5,000 each are broueht
by Charles Boles 'and Frieda Phipps
ot fclmwood against Lass county for
alleged; defective culvert in the vi
cinity ot Jiimwood, into which they
ran their car and sustained personal
injuries. - - : '-...-.
Farmers in Gage County-
Complete Wheat Planting
Beatrice. Neb., , Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) Farmers- in .Gage county
have practically finished planting
their wheat crop and the acreage will
be about the same as last year. The
early corn is ripening fast and will
be ready to husky jn. a short time.
Plans Are Complete
For Fair at Purwell
Bur well. Ntb.. Sept. 24 (Special.)
I'lani are maturing for the first
annual frontier lair, September .1
and This movement i beins su
pervised by the Uurwell Community
club. The tuineti men have sub
scribed $.'.000. which will be e
pended in improving the ground and
providing entertainment, A full pro
gram of riding steers and outlaw
ponies, bulldnuging steers and rop
ing stunts will be given, as well as
the regular saddle race. Hall games
will be held jn both days, and con.
certs will U given by the Xroken
Bow band. Several outlaw horses
have been secured, and long-horp
stem wilt be on hand. Riders from
different sections of the country
have epreed their intentions of be
lug present.
There will be a full line of stock
exhibits, together will) tine arts and
domestic science. The last day will
be school day, and schools will have
floats and participate in the parade.
1,000 Cities to Read
Of Omaha's Air Meet
Four columns of publicity for
Omaha's International Aero Con
or ess in November, with pictures
of aircraft both at rest and in. ac
tion, prepared and distributed by the
Western Newspaper union, will ap
pear in 1.000 newspapers &'.l ovei
the country tin's week.
The rcadinjr matter beneath t'le
pictures tells in detail of tbe plans
tor the centres., and credits Omaha
with the enterprise which nude pos
sible the "taking of the biggest aer
lal congress in history here.
Omaha citizens it credits with be
ing unusually "aero wise," and tells
of what aviators who will partici
pate hope to accomplish by means
of the corgress.
., Many thousands of people,' it is
estimated, wi:J be attracted o Oma
ha by means of the article.
Decorated Service Men Due
For Free Trip to Washington
Free trips to Washington, D. C,
for all holders of the medal of hon
or, to participate in the ceremonies
pertaining to the burial of an un
known American soldier, were an
nounced today by Maj. O. H. Samp
son, commanding officer, Omaha
quartermaster intermediate depot at
Omaha. - . . . ' .
The offer includes free transporta
tion and a reasonable amount, for
hotel accommodations while in
Washington.
Medal of honor men in the vicin
ity of Omaha are requested to com-
municate with the major, giving
name, rank and organization, and
also serial number at time of re
ceipt o fthe medal.
Pan Pacific Rotary Meet
Is Planned for Honolulu
Honolulu. Sent. 24. Plans have
been laid for the holding of a Pan-
Pacific Rotartan convention m this
city in 1923, and the working out of
details has been turned over to the
Pan-Pacfic Union of Honolulu. The
plan has the endorsement of the
Honolulu Rotary club.
Science Branch
At Creighton
Is Reorganized
Dr. Sellmeyer, Formerly of
St. Louis, Supervise Biolo
gical Department; Aquar
ium to Be KolaMitlied.
Brief City News
' Sew Fort Commander. Major J.
D. Reardon of Arcadia, Cal., has"
been appointed new commanding
officer at Fort Omaha to succeed
Lieut. A. C. McKinlej'..
Pollernian's Brother Killed. J. M.
Kirk, motorcycle officer, last night
received word ot tne death of his
brother, K. C. Kirk, In a railroad
accident near Pittsburgh, Kan. r
Two Stills Found. After police
found. two stills and a quantity of
mash in his home r.t 1113 South
Seventh street yesterday, Gibrlkisio
Buraril gave himself up at the police,
station last night-
Rotary Dinner Dunce; Members
of- the Omaha Kotary club Will hold
an informal dinner dance in the new
Buoress-Nash tea room next Thurs
day night. The affair will be In the
nature of a special ladles' night.
School Children's Paeeant. Oma
ha school schildren will stage a his
torical pageant at the state teachers
meeting here November iu. Tne
pageant was written by Prof. Hart
key Burr Alexander of the University
of Nebraska, and depicts the state's
progress, v . .
With the reopening of Creighton
university this month, John McCor
mick, S. J., president, announces the
reorganization of the biological de
partment under supervision of Dr,
llernard L, Sellmeyer, S. J., former
ly of M. Louis, Mo.
Dr. Sellmcyer succeeds Prof. if.
A. charter and Ur, tliaries f . crow
Icy, professor of dental biology. Dr.
Crowley will devote his entire time
to chemistry, metallurgy and physics
in the dental school.
Desidcs being a scholastic in the
Jesuit order, Dr. Sellmcyer holds
achclor of Arts and Master of Sci
ence degrees from St. Louis univer
sity, and the degree of Doctor of
Medicine from Jefferson Medical col
lege at Philadelphia. Dr. Sellmcyer
was resident physician at Cooper hos
pital. Camden. N. I. Later he be
came clinical assistant at Jefferson
Medical college and Polyclinic hos
pitals in Philadelphia.
One of Dr. Scllmcycr's first proj
ects in the new biology department
at Creighton will be the establish
ment of an aquarium m the base
ment of the new dental school at
Twenty-sixth and California streets,
for the preservation of live frogs, fish
and turtles for experimental pur
poses. An animal room also will be
established in the laboratory".
Congress Is Asked
To Rap Thompson
Chicago, Sept. 24. An appeal to
congress to enact a law to compel
city officials to obey their oaths of
office in enforcing the 18th amend
ment has been made in the form of a
resolution passed by the Chicago
Law and Order league with assur
ance that it will be brought up
congress during the next few days.
' The resolution, after asserting that
while Mayor Thompson of tljis city
has announced that all of. his ap
pointees have been instructed to en
force the law, states that there arc
not less than 3,500 "dry bars" in the
city of ' Chicago where intoxicating
liquor is sold "and the principal
offenders in permitting this situa
tion to, continue are the mayor of
Chicago and the general superin
tendent of police."
Man Held Up and Robbed of
$19 by Two Highwaymen
'Arthur Scales. 1037 South Twen
tieth street, was held up and robbed
of $19 by two men at" Thirty-second
and Oak streets Friday night, he re
ported to police.
War Finance Head
In Omaha Monday
Eugene Meyer, jr., managing di
rector of the War Finance corpora
tion, who has been making a gener
al survey of the agricultural regions
of the country, will arrive in Omaha
Monday. ; ,
During the forenoon he Mill male
a ft, ,!, .if inn Sti tt.. tfitrl.'
ysrjs, parking IioiisO di:rii't and th.
Umaha (.ram eKchnngc. lie- v.'.li
bold a conference with the agricul
tural loan agency fur this district, of
which F. Y. Thomas is chairman.
Ilusiness men of Omaha will give
a luncheon in his honor at the l on
tenctle. Jn tho afternoon he will meet with
bankers summoned by Governor
McKclvie for the occasion, to dis
cuss the financial stringency con
fronting Nebraska farmers an J
means of relieving it.
Tenant' League Officer's
Downtown Kent Boosted
W. W. Whittaker. who. with Com
missioncr Dan Uutlcr, testified be
fore the g.vnd jury Friday in con
nection with its probe of Omaha
rentals, was- notified yesterday that
his office rent will henceforth be ?V.l
a month instead of $60. lie says it
was $40 two and a half years ago.
Mr. Whittaker in secretary of the
Omaha Tenants' Protective league.
Girl Who Han Away From
Home I Sent to Hivmicw
Marie Ralph, 15, 2?o) South Ninth
street, was sentenced to Kiverview
home by Judge Scan i" Juvenile
court yesterday. She was charged
with running away from home lat
Tuesday night and remaining away
until Thursday noon, during which
time she it said to have tern wan
dering around the strret and asso
ciating with undesirable rr( n.
Alice Mulford, 14, who i mJ1 M
lue accompanied tb KalpU girl,
released to brr mother itn promise
of good behavior, Alice's father is
dead.
Use lice want ad f.r speedy rt-suits.
LETOVSKY
Piano Pedagogue
Studio 308 Patterson Block,
S. E. Corner of 17th and
Farnam Sts., Omaha.
Tel. ATlantic 4914
Juvenile and Advanced Pupils,
If Preferred, Harmony
Included
Public Pupil Recitals 1921-22
Season Now Open .
Albert F. Beck
PIANIST
: Studio I
r i
.' Council Bluffs, la. J
Miss Ena Ballantine
Voice and Piano
Studied with Anthts
and Fehling- - Dresden
Studio. 511 Karbach Block
ATlantic 6821 lies. HA. 5733
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X-Ray Used in j dr.k.rchurch
.Examinations
Drs. Church &HaHer
500 Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam
Atlantic 1816 Omaha, Neb.
500 PaxtonBlock
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVEBT1SEME.M
Was Wrecking
THREE
POINTS
B. Mead, Hdw.. 20Z Military Are,
A. H. Melnlr, 404 Dodge.
Wm. Klrlsen. 3310 NnaaMlns;.
North Side Hdw., 4113 K. SAtK
Olson Bros., 21 Learnt worth.
. i, Panek, 1113 S. 11th St
HcheUsnsn Bros., 4114 '. 4th.
Thraac-tiJIle Sf(. Co.. 1M7 Jarksaa.
. C. H. Tnnwi, O0Z Military A.
Eire Fnnmca and Tin Works, M X.
Mala, Conned routs.
M4
V
Dennell. Warn Brooder, 4515 8.
B. i. Flanaran, 3104 Leavenworth.
Chas. r. Krella, 610 8. 13th.
J. F. Jaeobsen. 3M1 Castellar.
J. 8. Hall, 1801 Pratt.
Standard Furnace & Supply Co.
Matmfaeturers and Jobbers
407-M S. 10th St. , M . .
Heat. 1b Etery Boon Wkea Seeded.
Omaha, Ueb.
Z3
Specialty Lump
. Nice Large Lump
ttlivcreJ $Q00 A 5t!ivtrci
wm
c
0
A
L
Specialty Egg
Thoroughly Screened
$02?r.
Consumers Coal tk Supply Co.
Dons;. 0530 "Dealers in Good Coal" Doug. 0530
The sturdy little machine
ffun is a successful
,veapon only because it is prop
erty balanced and its weight
evenly distributed.
The human foot "functions properly only
so long as it is enabled to carry the body's
weight without straining. '
THREE POINTS! 1. Limb and back
strains are often caused by . improper
walking.
2. Improper walking is most
frequently caused by painful
feet
3. Ill-fitting shoes alone can
cause aching feet.
WE FIT THE SHOE
TO THE FOOT. NOT
THE FOOT TO THE
SHOE. ,
Howl
Lives of My Children
And Suffering Indescribable Tortures Myself Day and
Night A Mother's Terrible Confession.
For some time I"had noticed that
my two children, a boy 7 and a girl
of 10, were becoming highly nerv
ous, irritable and very disobedient
at times even "sassy." I tried va
rious punishments, even whipping,
but they kept growing worse. I
fought and. struggled with the sit
uation. My own nerves were all "on
edge" the least thing put me into
a rage. I quarreled and had most
awful "fusaes" with my husband oyer
nothing as I now look back on them. I was
too weak to. work or enjoy life, and too
nervous and irritab'e to fifo anywhere. I
was horr!bly imnaHent and tiely if I did
not get just what I wnted when I want
ed it, I often suffpred from severe heart
palpitation "nd inriipestion. I could not
slen nt nteht: I had an almost constant
dull achincr pain in the back of my neck
snd head, and frenuently a very disagree
able sene of fullness in the front psrt
of my head. I often hsd severe nin
scpos my back, which mnde me think I
hsd kidney trouble. I also had tender spots
alone the spin, which convinced me lhat
a fall I had had several years ago had
caused permanent spinal injury wh'eh
later Proved to be only "a rase of nerves."
I could not. begin to describe all the tor
tures, terrible psm.. and Treat devitalis
ing; weakness which I endured. Nobody
not even rov husband, seemed to appre
ciate or realise my eondit'oo. and very few
offered any sympathy, which irritated me
all the more.
Finally I went to a doctor and told him
mv storv; whet awful children I had, and
ked his advice as to whet to do with
them, and whether or not T should spnd
them to a reform school. After studying;
my ease and talk'ne; with me and my
ch'ldren, to my surprise end disittt he
told me I was the cause of my children's
condition: that it was all my fault. At
this I flew into a rase, hut after I hsd
1 quieted down somewhst, he explained to
me th terrib'e condition of my nerve cells.
Re told me how the system only msnu
fsctured o much nrve force, and that
this vital flu'd of life was stored in the
nerve cells, much like electricity is stored
in a storage battery, and that I was like
an e'ectric automobile after the eleetrieitr
in the Ktorsge batteries had nearly all
been used p. and the ear could therefare
hardly move. He said my own hicbly nerv
ous condition hsd been a eonit.nt drain
on the nerve force of my chiMrn, snd
that the constant nervous strain to which
I had subjected them had wrecked their
highly sensitive nervous organizations and
lives, and made them what they were
that what my children needed was not a
reform school, but n reformed mother, and
latter all this I found out to be true,
because after I regained my own nervous
noise, and revitalized my worn-out. ex
hausted nerve centers, and the same was
done for my children. I found them to
be the nicest, sweetest chi'dren in the
world their whole dispositions entirely
chenged.
The above is a hypothetical case, which
a physicinn eays may well illutrate thou
sands wh'rh exist today. Homes are
wrecked, children ruined, suicides caused,
all through exhausted nerve force. 01
neurasthenic condition. Very few peonle
resllxe the awful suffer-in? -and terrible
nhvsical nnrt mental tortures .which ma-
be caused by a depletion of the nervo"
vits.1 fluid.
Jn such rases, it is often worse than
foolish to take mere stimnlatinir meHicines
or narcotic druirs. which only whip up
your fagging vital powers for the. mo
ment, may bp at the expense of your lifo
later on. What you need is to put more
nerve force into your -nerves and more
iron Into yonr blood. This is most ef
fectively accomplished by the free use
of Nnxated Iron. ' This velu?ble product
contains the principal cheni--;al constitient
of active living nerve force in a form
which nearly resembles that in the nerve
and brein cells of man.
It sJso eontsins orgsme iron like tne
Iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach, lentils and apples. This form of
iron will not blacken nor injure the teeth
nor upset the stomach. It is an entirely
different th!ng from metallic Iron which
people usually take. N'uxated Iron may
therefore he termed both a blood and a
nerve food, ss it feeds strength rivine;
iron to your blood end the principal ehemi
eil inaredient of active liviee; nerve forea
to your brain snd nerve cells.
Over four mill'on poo'e are using Nur
sled Iron annually, end from the remark-'
able beneficial results which it has pro.
d-iced. the msnnfecti-rers feel so eertoin
of its effio-v that they guarantee satis
factory results to every purchaser or thcr
wi'l refund your money. Beware of snb
,.:.-,. t v for the word 'Nuxatcd' on
every package.
After using Nuxated Iron we shall ba
oleased to have vou write i what it des
for yon- for publication. Vour name will
be withheld.
Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves
u M l.y all Hif.ts.
PtsHbhci Fibula-Pay When UErdT
I II II 1(ZjiCV a a" system ax maoBrat urn cures rues, ruiuia ana etsHst
MM slMSS7iasV Racial Diseases ia a abort time, without a sever surgical ess.
crsticSL rto vnioroiorm, ciaer or sues- general anasuetie swed.
A aara ruaraajtassj ta avers; caa accepted tot treatment, and no mosey is ta be paid uattl
i st is. Write (or book sa Rectal Disease, witai asm as sod testimonial ssf mar tsssa)
Met prominent people have sassa permanently eared. v
DR. K. ft. TARJtY 3 ati ilass, fetsr TnwiBlalc, (Ba Bid-.) sHasms, Nsm,
JT
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